GIFT   OF 
MARY  JVCKSCH 


A    LE1IMB    FBOM     JEFFMB8ON. 

A    VALUABLE    DOCUMENT     OWNED    BY    A 
MINNESOTA     MAN. 

MILWAUKEE,  Wis.,  Feb.  19.  -Harry  Hill 
of  Fairbault,  Minn.,  owns  an  autograph  letter 
written  by  Thomas  Jefferson  in  1814  which 
gives  in  a  measure  a  cause  for  the  '•  Jeffersonian 
simplicity"  of  the  famous  lawmaker.  Bishop 
Whipp  e,  the  eminent  Episcopal  divine,  recently 
iound  the  letter  among  his  papers,  and  it  is  to 
day  published  for  the  first  time.  It  was  glven  to" 
Bishop  \Vhipple  by  a  New-  York  gentleman  many 


BIBLIC 


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BIBLIOTHECA  JEFFERSONIANA 


35°  COPIES  PRINTED 


No. 


BIBLIOTHECA  JEFFERSONIANA 


A     LIST     OF     BOOKS 


WRITTEN    T!Y  OR    RELATING   TO 


THOMAS  JEFFERSON 


HAMILTON   BULLOCK  TOMPKINS 

i  ^ 


NEW  YORK  AND  LONDON 
G.     P.     PUTNAM'S    SONS 

faty  |inukcrbocker  |)rtss 
1887 


Coi'YRlcilT  BY 

HAMILTON  BULLOCK  TOMPKINS 

1887 


Press  of 

i.l.  P.  PUTNAM'S  SONS 
New  York 


INTRODUCTORY. 


In  the  following  pages  an  attempt  has  been  made 
to  bring  together  the  titles  of  the  books  written  by, 
or  relating  to,  Thomas  Jefferson.  The  arrangement  is 
alphabetical,  under  the  name  of  the  author  when  this 
is  known,  otherwise  under  the  first  word  of  the  title, 
omitting  particles. 

To  avoid  cross-references,  in  the  body  of  the  work, 
books  issued  anonymously,  or  under  a  pseudonym, 
and  there  placed  under  the  name  of  the  real  author, 
are  given  in  the  first  Index  under  a  short  title. 

The  initials  following  some  of  the  titles  indicate 
the  public  libraries  in  which  the  books  may  be  con 
sulted. 

A.  signifies  Astor  Library. 

B.  "          Boston  Public  Library. 
BA.          "          Boston  Athenaeum  Library. 

C.  "          Library  of  Congress. 

H.          "          Harvard  University  Library. 
M.          "          Massachusetts  State  Library. 
M.H.S.          "          Massachusetts    Historical    Society 

Library. 

N.          "          New  York  Historical  Society   Li 
brary. 
P.          "          Library  Company  of  Philadelphia. 


269020 


6  Introductory. 

P. M.S.   signifies  Pennsylvania      Historical     Society 

Library. 

New  York  State  Library. 
Senate  Library,  Washington. 
American  Antiquarian  Society  Li 
brary,   Worcester, 
a  line  omitted  in  the  title, 
lines         "         "     " 
no  change  in  the  title-page. 

H.   B.   T. 


S. 

S.L. 
W. 


BIBLIOTHECA    JEFFERSONIANA. 


Address  of  Ajax  to  James  A.  Bayard,  Esq.,  dated 
March  25,  1802.  From  the  American  Literary 
Advertiser. 

Svo,  pp.  7.  BA.  i 

Defends  Jefferson  against  the  attack  made  by  Mr.  Bayard  in  his  speech  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  February,  1802. 


Address,  An,  to  the  People  of  Massachusetts  on  the 
Choice  of  Electors  for  President  and  Vice- 
President.  [1804.] 

8vo,  pp.  16.  2 

Favors  the  re-eiection  of  President  Jefferson. 

[  1 

Address,  An,  to  the  Citizens  of  Massachusetts  on 
the  Causes  and  Remedy  of  Our  National  Dis 
tresses.  By  a  Fellow  Sufferer.  Boston  :  Printed 
at  the  Repertory  Office,  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  13.  BA.  3 

Dated  October  10,  1808.  Accuses  Jefferson  of  "  a  base  disposition  to  truckle 
to  the  insulting,  domineering  conduct  of  France,  and  sacrificing  our  national 
independence,  our  character,  and  dearest  rights." 

7 


Bibhotheca  Jejfersomana. 


Address,  An,  to  the  Independent  Citizens  of  Massa 
chusetts  on  the  Subject  of  the  Approaching 
Election  :  Exhibiting  a  View  of  the  Leading- 
Measures  of  the  Jefferson  and  Madison  Admin 
istrations.  Worcester  :  Published  at  the  Spy 
office,  March,  1810. 

8vo,  pp.  23.  B.  4 

A  Federal  campaign  document. 


, 

Addresses,  The,  and  Messages  of  the  Presidents  of 
the  United  States  to  Congress,  Comprising  all 
the  Inaugural,  Annual,  Special,  and  Farewell  Ad 
dresses  and  Messages  of  Washington,  Adams, 
Jefferson,  Madison,  Monroe,  John  Q.  Adams, 
Jackson,  and  Van  Buren.  Complete  in  one  vol 
ume.  New  York  :  Published  by  Charles  Loh- 


man.      1837. 


Svo,  pp.  486. 


[  J 

Imaginary,  An,  Conversation  between  President 
Jackson  and  the  Ghost  of  Jefferson.  Columbia, 
S.  C  1831. 

T2mo,  pp.  22.  6 

On  nullification. 


Appendix,  An,  to  Aristides'  Vindication  of  the 
Vice-President  of  the  United  States,  by  a  Gen 
tleman  of  North  Carolina,  Proving  that  General 
Hamilton  at  the  Last  Presidential  Election  Ex 
erted  All  His  Influence  to  Support  Mr.  Jefferson 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          n 

in  Opposition  to  Mr.  Burr.  Virginia  :  Printed 
and  for  sale  by  the  booksellers  in  this  State. 
1804. 

8vo,  pp.  20.  BA.  7 

Aristides'  Vindication  was  entitled  :  ' '  An  Examination  of  the  Various 
Charges  against  Aaron  Burr,  Vice-President  of  the  United  States,  and  a  De 
velopment  of  the  Character  and  Views  of  His  Political  Opponents."  By 
Aristides  [William  P.  Van  Ness].  New  York  :  Printed  by  Wood  &  Gould. 
1803.  8vo,  pp.  118. 

Austin  (B.,  Jr.). 

Constitutional  Republicanism  in  Opposition  to  Falla 
cious  Federalism,  as  Published  Occasionally  in 
the  Independent  Chronicle,  under  the  Signature 
of  Old  South,  to  Which  is  Added  a  Prefatory 
Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States, 

never  before  published By  Benjamin 

Austin,  Jun.  Boston  :  Printed  for  Adams  & 
Rhodes,  Editors  of  the  Independent  Chroni 
cle.  1803. 

8vo,  pp.  327.  C.  8 

Defends  Jefferson  against  the  attacks  of  the  Federalists. 

Bache  (B.  F.). 

To  the  Democratic  Republican  Electors  of  the 
State  of  Pennsylvania.  [1804.] 

C.  9 

A  broadside  signed  by  Benjamin  Franklin  Bache  favoring  the  re-election  of 
Jefferson. 

Barry  (  W.   T.). 

Speech  of  William  T.  Barry,  Esq.,  on  the  Death  of 
Adams,  Jefferson,  and  Shelby.  Delivered  in 
Lexington  on  Tuesday,  Fifteenth  August,  One 
Thousand  Eight  Hundred  and  Twenty-six.  Lex 
ington,  Ken.  :  Printed  by  John  Bradford.  1826. 

Svo,  pp.  24.  10 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          13 

\Bayard  (Richard  H.  and  James  A.\\ 

Documents  Relating  to  the  Presidential  Election  in 
the  Year  1801,  Containing  a  Refutation  of  Two 
Passages  in  the  Writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
Aspersing  the  Character  of  the  Late  James  A. 
Bayard,  of  Delaware.  Philadelphia  :  Mifflin  £ 
Parry,  Printers.  1831. 

Svo,  pp.  14.  C.  ii 

See  Randall's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  vol.  II.,  pp.  597-609. 

\Bayard  (James  A.}.\ 

Remarks  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  Janu 
ary  31,  1855,  Vindicating  the  Late  James  A.  Bay 
ard,  of  Delaware,  and  Refuting  the  Groundless 
Charges  Contained  in  the  ''Anas"  of  Thomas 
Jefferson  Aspersing  His  Character.  Washing 
ton  :  1855. 

Svo,  pp.  14.  C.  12 

\Beckley  (John)] 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States,  with  an 
Epitome  and  Vindication  of  the  Public  Life  and 
Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  Philadelphia  : 
Printed  by  James  Carey.  1800. 

Svo,  pp.  32.  W.,  BA.,  C.  13 

Also  printed  by  Oliver  Farnsworth,  Newport,  R.  I.,  1800.     Second  Edition, 
Worcester,  Mass.  :  Printed  by  Sewell  Goodridge,  MDCCCII. 

The  address  is  signed  "  Americanus,"  and  dated  Pennsylvania,  July,  iSoo. 

Biddle  (A7!). 

An  Eulogium  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  Delivered  before 
the  American  Philosophical  Society,  April  11, 
1827.  By  Nicholas  Biddle.  Philadelphia:  1827. 

Svo,  pp.  55.  P. U.S.,  M.H.S.  14 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          15 

Bishop  (A.}. 

Connecticut  Republicanism.  An  Oration  on  the  Ex 
tent  and  Power  of  Political  Delusion,  Delivered 
in  New  Haven  on  the  Evening  Preceding  the 
Public  Commencement,  September,  1800.  By 
Abraham  Bishop  ......  New  Haven.  |  1800.  | 

8vo,  pp.  (iv)  64.     Appendix,  pp.  xi.  C.,  P.H.S.  15 

+  Philadelphia  :   Printed  for  Matthew  Carey,  Nov.  13,  1800.     Svo,   pp.  80. 

Newark:  Pennington  &  Gould,  MDCCC.     Svo,   pp.  71.  Albany:   Printed  by 
John  Barber,  1801.     Svo,  pp.  xi.,  (i)  68. 


Bishop 

Oration  Delivered  in  Wallingford,  on  the  nth  of 
March,  1801,  before  the  Republicans  of  the 
State  of  Connecticut,  at  Their  General  Thanks 
giving,  for  the  Election  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to 
the  Presidency,  and  of  Aaron  Burr  to  the  Vice- 
Presidency,  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
By  Abraham  Bishop.  Our  Statesmen  to  the  Con 
stitution  and  Our  Clergy  to  the  Bible.  New 
Haven:  Printed  by  William  W.  Morse,  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  in.  M.C.  16 

Contains  an  Appendix  and  Jefferson's  Inaugural  Address. 
Another  Edition,  Bcnnington  :  Reprinted  by  Anthony  Haswell,  1801.      Svo, 
pp.  80. 

Bishop  (A.}. 

Oration,  in  Honor  of  the  Election  of  President  Jef 
ferson,  and  the  Peaceable  Acquisition  of  Louisi 
ana,  Delivered  at  the  National  Festival,  in  Hart 
ford,  on  the  nth  of  May,  1804.  By  Abraham 
Bishop.  General  Committee  of  Republicans. 
Hartford:  Sidney's  Press,  1804. 

8vo,  pp.  24.  P.  17 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         17 

Brackenridge  (Henry  M^). 

A  Eulogy  on  the  Lives  and  Characters  of  John  Adams 
and  Thomas  Jefferson.  By  the  Hon.  H.  M. 
Brackenridge.  Delivered  at  the  Court  House 
in  Pensacola,  on  Tuesday,  i5th  August,  1826,  in 
compliance  with  a  request  from  the  Citizens  in 
Town-meeting  assembled.  Pensacola,  Florida  : 
Published  by  W.  Hasell  Hunt,  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  18.  N.  18 

Also  found  in  Brack  en  ridge's  Speeches,  etc.,  Philadelphia,  1829.    8vo,  pp.  236. 


Brazer 

Address  Pronounced  at  Hatfield  on  the  4th  March, 
1807,  in  Commemoration  of  the  Inauguration 
of  Thomas  Jefferson  as  President  of  the  United 
States.  By  Samuel  Brazer,  Jun.  Published  at 
the  Unanimous  Request  of  the  Company  En 
gaged  in  the  Celebration.  Northampton  : 
Printed  by  Horace  Graves.  1807. 

Svo,  pp.  15.  M.  19 

Brooks  (E^). 

An  Address  by  Hon.  Erastus  Brooks.     What  True 
Democracy    Means  ;    as  Illustrated  in  the   Life 
and  Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson.     Delivered 
before  the    Jefferson   Club,    of  New    Brighton, 
S.    I  ......   Printed    for    Circulation    on    the 

Birthday  Anniversary  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
April  2,  1884.  Richmond  County  Democrat 
Steam  Job  Print,  Tompkinsville. 

8vo,  pp.  27.  B.  20 

Bryant  (W.  C). 

The  Embargo  ;  or,  Sketches  of  the  Times.  A  Satire. 
The  Second  Edition,  Corrected  and  Enlarged, 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          19 

together  with  the  Spanish  Revolution,  and  Other 
Poems.  By  William  Cullen  Bryant.  Boston  : 
Printed  for  the  Author  by  E.  G.  House,  No.  5 
Court  Street,  1809. 

I2mo,  pp.  36.  21 

The  Embargo  ;  or,  Sketches  of  the  Times.  Satire.  By  a  "  Youth  of  Thir 
teen."  I2mo,  pp.  12,  was  printed  in  Boston  in  1808  ;  it  was  enlarged  and 
a  new  edition  published  in  1809,  as  above,  and  is,  says  Duyckinck,  "A  reflec 
tion  in  good  set  heroic  measure  of  the  prevalent  New  England  anti-Jeffersonian 
Federalism  of  the  times." 

"  Oh,  snatch  me,  Heaven,  to  some  sequestered  spot, 

Where  Jefferson  and  faction  are  forgot." — p.  15. 
See  Parton's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  pp.  690-2. 

Burk  (John  Daly}. 

An  Oration  Delivered  on  the  Fourth  of  March,  1803, 
at  the  Court  House  in  Petersburg,  to  Celebrate 
the  Election  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and  the  Tri 
umph  of  Republicanism.  By  John  D.  Burk, 
Attorney-at-Law.  Printed  at  the  Request  of 
the  Committee.  T.  Field,  Printer. 

8vo,  pp.  18.  C.  22 

Calhoun  (y.)  and  Jefferson  (7".). 

Opinions  of  John  C.  Calhoun  and  Thomas  Jefferson 

on    the    Subject    of     Paper    Currency 

[n.p.  n.d]     [i873(?).] 

8vo,  pp.  26  H.  23 

The  pamphlet  is  made  up  of  extracts  from  the  Translator's  Preface  to  De 
Cassagnac's  "  History  of  the  Noble  and  Ennobled  Classes." 

\Callender  >  (James  Thompson)^ 

The  Prospect  Before  Us.     Volume  I.      But,  Sir  !  it 

has  an  awful  squinting  !  it  squints  at  Monarchy  ! 

—P.  Henry.      Richmond,  Virginia  :    Printed  for 

the  Author  and  sold  by  M.  Jones,  S.  Pleasants, 

jun.,  and  J.  Lyon.      1800.     (Price  One  Dollar.) 

8  vo,  pp.  184.  N.  C.  24 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana. 


21 


The  Prospect  Before  Us.  Vol.  II.,  Part  I.  And 
Hell  followed. — St.  John.  I  will  not  sit  un 
concerned  when  my  Liberty  is  invaded,  nor  look 
in  silence  upon  public  Robbery.  I  will  exert  my 
endeavours,  at  whatever  hazard,  to  repel  the  ag 
gressor  and  drag  the  Thief  to  Justice. — Dr. 
Johnson.  Richmond  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  M. 
Jones,  Printer  to  the  Commonwealth ;  by  S. 
Pleasants,  jun.,  at  the  office  of  the  Virginia 
Argus ;  by  T.  Field,  Petersburg  ;  and  by  the 
Author  in  the  Jail  of  Richmond.  [Price  Three 
Quarters  of  a  Dollar.]  MDCCC. 

Svo,  pp.  152.  N.  C.  25 

The  Prospect  Before  Us.  Vol.  II.,  Part  II.  Mine 
is  an  Inferior,  Ministerial  Office,  in  the  Temple 
of  Justice.  I  have  bound  the  Victim  and 
dragged  him  to  the  Altar. — Junius.  Richmond: 
Printed  by  H.  Place,  and  sold  by  M.  Jones, 
Printer  to  the  Commonwealth  ;  by  S.  Pleasants, 
jun.,  at  the  office  of  the  Virginia  Argus  ;  by 
T.  Field,  Petersburg ;  and  by  the  Author  in 
the  Jail  of  Richmond.  [Price  Half  a  Dollar.] 
MDCCCI. 

8vo,  pp.  96.  C.  25* 

Callender  was  a  Scotchman  and  a  political  writer  of  some  notoriety  before 
coming  to  this  country.  His  writings  here  were  characterized  by  a  severe  in 
vective,  and  for  his  abuse  of  the  Federal  Administration  he  was  tried  for 
sedition  and  convicted.  At  the  time  of  writing  "The  Prospect  Before  Us "  he 
was  friendly  to  Jefferson,  and  sought  to  advocate  the  interests  of  the  Repub 
licans  by  denouncing  Adams  ;  later,  however,  he  became  equally  violent  against 
Jefferson  himself.  Callender  was  drowned  while  bathing  in  the  James  River 
at  Richmond,  Va.,  July,  1803. 

Vide.     McMaster's   "History  of   the   People  of  the   United    States,"   vol. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          23 

II.,  pp.  338,  468-72,  618-19.     See  also  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  by  Randall,  vol. 
III.,  pp.  18  and  19. 

A  notice  of  "  The  Prospect  Before  Us  "  is  printed  in  The  Magazine  of 
American  History,  vol.  XVII.,  (April,  1887,)  pp.  284-5. 

{Callender  ( /.  T.\\ 

Letters  to  Alexander  Hamilton,  King  of  the  Feds, 
Ci-Devant  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  Inspector-General  of 
the  Standing  Armies  Thereof,  Counsellor  at 
Law,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.  Being  intended  as  a  Reply 
to  a  Scandalous  Pamphlet  lately  published  under 
the  sanction,  as  it  is  presumed,  of  Mr.  Hamilton, 
and  signed  with  the  signature  of  Julius  Philaenus. 
By  Tom  Callender,  Esq.,  Citizen  of  the  World. 
New  York  :  Printed  by  Richard  Reynolds,  No. 
27  Dey  Street.  1802. 

8vo,  pp.  64.  C.,  N.  26 

I  place  this  book  alphabetically  under  Callender,  although  I  am  inclined  to 
agree  with  Mr.  Ford,  Bibliotheca  Hamiltoniana,  p.  67,  that  Callender  did  not 
write  it;  the  pamphlet  criticises  the  Philaenus  Letter,  No.  198  infra ;  in  1802, 
Callender  was  as  bitter  towards  Jefferson  as  he  had  formerly  been  against  the 
Federalists. 

Reprinted  as  follows  :  Letters  to  Alexander  Hamilton,  King  of  the  Feds. 
New  York  :  Printed  for  the  Hamilton  Club,  1866,  Bradstreet  Press. 

410  and  8vo,  pp.  (4)  89. 

Sixty  copies  printed,  of  which  20  were  in  quarto.  This  reprint  forms  No.  IV. 
of  the  Hamilton  Club  Series. 

[Carpenter  (Step ken  Cullen).~\ 

Memoirs  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Jefferson,  Secretary 
of  State,  Vice-President,  and  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  Containing  a  Con 
cise  History  of  those  States  from  the  Acknowl 
edgment  of  their  Independence.  With  a  View 
of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  French  Influence 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         25 

and  French  Principles  in  that  Country  ...... 

In  two  volumes.     Printed  for  the  Purchasers. 
1809. 

8vo,  pp.  iv,  400,  434.  C.,  A.,  B.  27 

Suppressed  by  the  printers  on  account  of  the  libels  it  contained.   Parton  calls 
them  "two  octavo  volumes  of  vituperation." 
See  Menzies'  Catalogue,  title,  Carpenter. 


Catalogue  of  the  Library  Purchased  by  Congress 
from  Thomas  Jefferson,  Late  President  of  the 
United  States.  Washington,  i8i5. 

4to.  28 

As  is  well  known,  the  Congressional  Library  having  been  destroyed  at  the 
burning  of  the  Capitol  by  the  British  on  the  24th  of  August,  1814,  Jefferson, 
in  the  following  September,  offered  to  dispose  of  some  of  his  books  to  the  gov 
ernment  ;  they  numbered  nine  or  ten  thousand  volumes,  and  were  purchased 
by  Congress  for  the  sum  of  $23,950.  See  Nos.  72,  73,  infra. 

[  3 

Catalogue  of  Valuable  Oil  Paintings,  many  of  them 
by  the  Old  Masters,  and  all  Choice  Pictures, 
being  the  Collection  of  the  late  President  Jeffer 
son.  To  be  sold  at  Auction  on  Friday,  July 
1  9th,  at  Mr.  Harding's  Gallery,  School  St. 
.....  (Price  12^  cents.)  [1833.] 

8vo,  pp.  8.  BA.  29 

Containing  fifty-six  lots.  "The  Pictures,"  says  the  advertisement,  "were 
purchased  in  Paris  by  Mr.  Jefferson,  while  residing  there  as  Minister  of  the 
United  States.  The  selection  was  made  with  the  assistance  of  Col.  Trumbull, 
the  celebrated  painter." 


. 

Celebration  of  Jefferson's  Birthday  in  Washington, 
Wednesday,  April  13,  1859.  Washington,  D.  C.: 
Buell  &  Blanchard,  Printers.  1859. 

8vo,  pp.  16.  C.  30 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         27 

\Cheetham  (James). ~\ 

A  Narrative  of  the  Suppression  by  Col.  Burr,  of  the 
History  of  the  Administration  of  John  Adams, 
late  President  of  the  United  States,  written  by 
John  Wood,  Author  of  the  History  of  Switzer 
land,  and  of  the  Swiss  Revolution,  to  which  is 
added  A  Biography  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
President  of  the  United  States,  and  of  General 
Hamilton.  With  Strictures  on  the  Conduct  of 
John  Adams,  and  on  the  Character  of  General 
C.  C.  Pinckney.  Extracted  verbatim  from  the 
Suppressed  History.  By  a  Citizen  of  New 
York.  New  York  :  Printed  by  Denniston  & 
Cheetham,  No.  142  Pearl  Street.  1802. 

Svo,  pp.  72.  BA.,  N.  31 

+  Second  edition  revised  and  corrected.     Svo,  pp.  72. 
See  Wood  (John),  No.  279,  infra. 

[Clinton  (De  Witf).~\ 

A  Vindication  of  Thomas  Jefferson  against  the 
Charges  Contained  in  a  Pamphlet,  Entitled 
Serious  Considerations,  etc.  By  Grotius.  New 
York  :  Printed  by  David  Denniston.  1800. 

8vo,  pp.  47.  B.,  C.  32 

See  No.  201. 

\Coleman  (William)  ^\ 

An  Examination  of  the  President's  Reply  to  the 
New  Haven  Remonstrance.  With  an  Appendix 
containing  the  President's  Inaugural  Speech, 
the  Remonstrance  and  Reply ;  together  with 
a  List  of  Removals  from  Office,  and  New 
Appointments  made  since  the  Fourth  of  March, 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         29 

1801.      (Signed   Lucius  Junius   Brutus.)     New 
York:  George  F.  Hopkins.      1801. 

8vo,  pp.  66.  BA.  33 

See  Nos.  239  and  259. 

Gushing,  in  his  "Initials  and  Pseudonyms"  (New  York,  1885),  attributes 
this  pamphlet  to  William  Cranch.  See,  however,  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No. 
23,365. 

Colvin  (J.  B.). 

Republican  Economy  ;  or,  Evidences  of  the  Superi 
ority  of  the  present  Administration  over  that 
of  John  Adams  ;  together  with  a  correct  View 
of  the  late  sale  of  Bank  Stock.  By  John 
B.  Colvin,  Editor  of  the  Republican  Advocate, 
Frederick-Town,  Maryland.  Fredericktown,i8o2. 

Svo,  pp.  12,  Table.  C.  34 

+  Also  second  edition. 


Colvin 

A  Candid  View  of  Facts,  in  a  Letter  from  John  B. 
Colvin  to  a  Federal  Friend.  Frederick-Town, 
Md.  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Republican 
Advocate,  1804. 

I2mo,  pp.  48.  C.  35 

Discusses  Washington's,  Adams'  and  Jefferson's  administrations,  and  favors 
Jefferson's  re-election. 


. 

Concise,  A,  Account  of  the  Life  of  Thomas  Jeffer 
son,  President  of  the  United  States.  To  which 
is  annexed  the  Speech  he  delivered  at  his 
Inaugural  on  the  4th  of  March,  1801.  Phila 
delphia:  Printed  by  John  Thompson  for  G. 
Helmbold,  Junr.,  Publisher  of  Jefferson's  Full 
Length  Portrait.  1801. 

+  1804.  I2mo,  pp.  40.  36 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         a1 


Considerations  on  the  Embargo  Laws.        [n.  p.  n.  d.] 

8vo,  pp.  16.  BA.  37 

The  writer  doubts  their  constitutionality. 


[Cook  (John  Esten).^\ 

The  Youth  of  Jefferson  ;  or,  A  Chronicle  of  College 

Scrapes  at  Williamsburg,  in  Virginia,  A.D.  1764. 

New  York  :  Redfield.      1854. 

I2mo,  pp.  249.  38 

Cragin  (Aaron  //!). 

Jefferson  against  Douglas.  Speech  of  Hon.  A.  H. 
Cragin  of  New  Hampshire,  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  August  4,  1856.  Colophon, 
Washington,  D.  C.  Buell  &  Blanchard,  Print 
ers.  1856. 

Svo,  pp.  14.  C.  39 

C  ]. 

Cursory  Reflections  on  the  Consequences  which  may 
ensue,  should  Mr.  Jefferson  &  Mr.  Burr  have 
Equal  Votes  both  from  the  Electors  and  States. 
New  York  :  Printed  by  Furman  &  Loudon. 
1801. 

i2mo,  pp.  25.  H.  40 

Gushing  (Caleb). 

Eulogy  on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson  .  .  . 

in  Newburyport,  July  15,  1826 By 

Caleb  Cushing.  Cambridge  :  Hilliard  &  Met- 
calf.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  60.  P.,  P.H.S.,  B.,  H.  41 

Dallas  (George  Mifflin). 

Oration  on  the  Centennial  Anniversary  of  the  Birth 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.         33 

of  Thomas  Jefferson,  delivered  at  the  County 
Court  House,  Philadelphia,  April  13,  1843.  By 
George  M.  Dallas.  Published  by  Request  of 
the  Meeting.  Philadelphia :  Printed  by  Mifflin 
&  Panes.  1843. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  P.H.S.  42 

Danvers  (jf.  T.). 

A  Picture  of  a  Republican  Magistrate  of  the  New 
School  :  being  a  Full-Length  Likeness  of  his 
Excellency  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  of  the 
United  States.  To  which  is  added  a  Short 
Criticism  on  the  Characters  and  Pretensions  of 
Mr.  Madison,  Mr.  Clinton,  and  Mr.  Pinckney. 
By  John  Thierry  Danvers  of  Virginia.  New 
York:  Printed  for  E.  Sargent.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  96.  BA.,  S.  43 

The  author  accuses  Jefferson  of  hypocrisy  and  cunning. 

Davies  (C.  S.). 

An  Address  Delivered  at  Portland  on  the  Decease 
of  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson,  August 
9,  1826.  By  Charles  Stewart  Davies,  Portland, 
1826. 

8vo,  pp.  55.  P.H.S. ,  M.H.S.  44 

Daviess  (J.  H.}. 

A  View  of  the  President's  Conduct  Concerning  the 
Conspiracy  of  1806.  By  J.  H.  Daviess,  late 
Attorney  of  the  United  States  for  Kentucky, 
Frankfort,  Kentucky.  1807. 

8vo,  pp.  64.  BA.  45 

Severe  in  its  denunciations  of  Jefferson. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         35 

Davis  (T.  7). 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life,  Character,  and  Public  Services 
of  Thomas  Jefferson,  with  some  account  of  the 
aid  he  rendered  in  establishing  our  Indepen 
dence  and  Government.  By  Thomas  J.  Davis, 
Philadelphia :  Claxton,  Remsen  &  Haffelfinger, 
624,  626  &  628  Market  Street.  1876. 

I2mo,  pp.  179.  46 

[  ] 

Defence,  The,  of  Young  and  Minns,  Printers  to  the 
State,  before  the  Committee  of  the  House  of 
Representatives.  With  an  Appendix,  contain 
ing  the  Debate,  etc.  .  .  .  Boston,  1805. 

8vo,  pp.  68.  BA.  47 

The  alleged  offence  of  Young  and  Minns,  was  the  publication  of  an  attack 
upon  President  Jefferson  in  their  newspaper,   The  New  England  Palladium. 

[  1 

Democratic,  To  the,  Republican  Electors  of  Penn 
sylvania.  Philadelphia,  1804. 

48 

A  broadside  on  the  Presidential  Election. 

\De  Saus sure  (Henry  W.}.\ 

Address  to  the  Citizens  of  South  Carolina,  on  the 
Approaching  Election  of  President  and  Vice- 
President  of  the  United  States  by  "a  Federal 
Republican."  Charleston,  1800. 

8vo,  pp.  34.  C.  49 

An  And- Jefferson  Campaign  document. 

\_De  Witt  (Cornells).'} 

Thomas  Jefferson  sa  vie  et  sa  Correspondance. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         37 

Extrait  de  la   Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  July, 
1859. 

8vo,  pp.  39.  5° 

De  Witt  (Cornells). 

Thomas  Jefferson,  Etude  Historique  sur  la  Democra 
tic  Americaine.  Par  Cornells  De  Witt.  Paris  : 
Librairie  Academique,  Didier  et  Cie.,  Libr.  Edi- 
teurs.  1 86 1. 

I2mo,  pp.  568.  M.H.S.  51 

Most  of  this  book  appeared  as  contributions  to  the  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes, 
1857-60. 

De  Witt  (Cornells). 

Jefferson  and  the  American  Democracy,  an  Histori 
cal  Study.  By  Cornelis  De  Witt.  Translated, 
with  the  Author's  permission,  by  R.  S.  H.  Church. 
London.  1862. 

8vo,  pp.  448.  52 

De  Witt(W.  R.). 

Sermon  on  the  Death  of  the  Patriots  and  Statesmen 
Thomas  Jefferson  and  John  Adams,  delivered  by 
the  Rev.  W.  R.  De  Witt,  Pastor  of  the  Presby 
terian  Congregation,  Harrisburg,  in  the  German 
Reformed  Church,  on  Friday  the  22,  July,  1826, 
in  compliance  with  a  request  of  the  Citizens  of 

Harrisburg Printed  by  Cameron  & 

Krause,  Market  Street. 

8vo,  pp.  16.  P.H.S.  53 

[Die kins  (Asbury).\ 

The  Claims  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  Presidency 

Examined   at    the    Bar  of   Christianity.     By  a 

Layman.     Philadelphia.     1 800. 

Svo,  pp.  54.  P.H.S.  54 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         39 

Vide  Sabin's  Dic't,  Nos.  8,573,   35>923-     The  writer  claims  that  Jefferson 
denied  the  truth  of  Christianity. 


Dodge  (A".). 

A  Discourse  at  Lebanon  4,  March,  1805,  m  Honor 
of  the  Election  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  By  Ne- 
hemiah  Dodge,  of  Middletown.  Norwich,  Conn. 
1805. 

Svo.  55 

\Duane  (  William)  J\ 

Politics  for  American  Farmers  :  being  a  Series  of 
Tracts,  exhibiting  the  Blessings  of  Free  Gov 
ernment,  as  it  is  administered  in  the  United 
States,  compared  with  the  Stupendous  Fabric 
of  British  Monarchy.  Originally  written  for, 
and  published  in  the  Aurora  of  Philadelphia, 
in  the  Beginning  of  ...  1807.  Washington 
City  :  Printed  by  R.  C.  Weightman  for  W. 
Duane,  Philadelphia.  1807. 

Svo,  pp.  200.  56 

William  Duane  was  born  in  America  in  1760  but  of  Irish  extraction  ;  he  went 
to  Ireland  with  his  mother  in  early  life,  and  afterwards  to  India,  where  he  estab 
lished  a  newspaper  called  The  World.  In  1795  he  came  to  Philadelphia,  and 
wrote  for  the  Aurora,  then  under  the  editorial  management  of  Benjamin  Frank 
lin  Bache,  and  of  which,  in  1799,  upon  the  death  of  Bache,  he  became  the  edi 
tor.  The  Aurora  exerted  a  great  influence  upon  the  politics  of  the  country  and, 
in  the  hands  of  Mr.  Duane,  was  an  ardent  supporter  of  Jefferson. 


Duer  (William). 

An  Eulogy  on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson, 
Pronounced  by  Request  of  the  Common  Council 
of  Albany,  at  the  Public  Commemoration  of  their 
Deaths  held  in  that  City  on  Monday  the  3ist  of 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.         4* 

July,  1826.     By  William  Alexander  Duer.     Al 
bany.      1826. 

8vo,  pp.  20.  BA.,  P.H.S.  57 

Dwight  (T.\ 

An  Oration,  delivered  at  New  Haven  on  the  7th  of 
July,  A.D.  1  80  1,  before  the  Society  of  the  Cin 
cinnati  for  .  .  .  Connecticut,  assembled  to  cele 
brate  the  Anniversary  of  American  Independence. 
By  Theodore  Dwight.  .  .  .  Hartford  :  Printed 
by  Hudson  and  Goodwin.  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  43.  BA.  58 

See  Randall's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  vol.  ii.,  p.  661. 

Dwight  (T.}. 

The  Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  as  Exhibited  in 
his  Own  Writings.  By  Theodore  Dwight.  Bos 
ton  :  Weeks,  Jordan  &  Company.  1839. 

I2mo,  pp.  371.  S.  59 

\Elwyn  (Thomas)  J\ 

A  Letter  to  a  Federalist  in  Reply  to  some  of  the 
Popular  Objections  to  the  Motives  and  Tendency 
of  the  Measures  of  the  Present  Administration. 
February,  1805.  [Portsmouth,  N.  H.] 

8vo,  pp.  31.  N.,  C.  60 


.  . 

Epaminondas  :  originally  published  in  numbers  in  the 
New  York  Gazette.  New  York  :  Printed  for 
John  Lang,  by  G.  F.  Hopkins.  1801. 

Svo,  pp.  17.  C.  6r 

Probably  by  Augustus  B.  Woodward.  Addressed  to  the  Federal  members  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States,  urging  the  election  of  Burr, 
instead  of  Jefferson,  to  the  Presidency. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         43 


Essex  Resolutions.  Colophon,  Newburyport.  E. 
W.  Allen,  Printer. 

Svo,  pp.  14  (2).  BA.  62 

Resolutions  and  address  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  delegates  from  the  several 
towns  in  the  county  of  Essex,  at  Topsfield,  October  6,  1808,  assembled  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  into  consideration  the  alarming  and  ruinous  condition  of 
public  affairs.  They  condemn  Jefferson's  policy  towards  the  belligerents  and 
call  for  the  removal  of  the  embargo. 

[Evans  (Thomas).  \ 

A  Series  of  Letters  Addressed  to  Thomas  Jefferson, 
Esq.,  President  of  the  United  States,  concerning 
his  Official  Conduct  and  Principles,  with  an  Ap 
pendix,  important  Documents  and  Illustrations, 
by  Tacitus.  Philadelphia  :  For  E.  Bronson. 
Printed  by  Thos.  Smith.  1802. 

Svo,  pp.  127,  Appendix  [45].  BA.,  P.H.S.  63 

A  Federalist  tract. 

\_Evarts  (William  M.}.~\ 

Monument  over  the  Grave  of  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State  to  Hon.  D. 
W.  Voorhees,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on 
the  Library,  transmitting  Letter  of  the  Attorney 
General  in  relation  to  the  obstacles  in  the  way  of 
erecting  a  monument  over  the  grave  of  Thomas 
Jefferson.  May  n,  1880. 

8vo,  pp.  4.  64 

46th  Congress,  2d  Session,  Senate,  Mis.  Doc.,  No.  88. 

Everett  (A.  H.). 

A  Defence  of  the  Character  and  Principles  of  Mr. 
Jefferson,  being  an  Address  delivered  at  Wey- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         45 

mouth,  Mass.,  at  the  Request  of  the  Anti- 
Masonic  and  Democratic  Citizens  of  that  Place, 
on  the  4th  of  July,  1836.  By  Alexander  H. 
Everett.  Boston:  Beales  &  Greene.  1836. 

8vo,  pp.  76.  H.,  BA.,  C.  65 

Everett  (£.). 

An  Address  Delivered  at  Charlestown,  August  i, 
1826,  in  Commemoration  of  John  Adams  and 
Thomas  Jefferson.  By  Edward  Everett.  Bos 
ton  :  William  L.  Lewis.  1826. 

Svo,  pp.  36.  P.H.S.  66 

[  ] 

Federalist,  The,  containing1  some  strictures  upon  a 
pamphlet  entitled  "The  Pretensions  of  Thomas 
Jefferson  to  the  Presidency  Examined,  and  the 
Charges  against  John  Adams  Refuted,"  which 
Pamphlet  was  first  published  in  the  Gazette  of 
the  United  States,  in  a  series  of  essays  under  the 
signature  of  Phocian.  Philadelphia  :  November, 
1796. 

Svo,  pp.  48.  BA.,  P.  67 

See  No.  252. 

The  Same.  Part  the  Second.  Republished  from 
the  Gazette  of  the  United  States,  and  the  New 
World.  By  Matthew  Carey,  No.  118  Market 
Street,  November  1796. 

8vo,  pp.  27.  P. 

C  ] 

Federal,  The,  Chatechism  Metamorphosed  ;  or  the 
Natural  Spirit  of  Federalism  Exposed,  from  the 
Works  of  their  Federal  Holiness.  Calculated 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         47 

for  the  Meridian  of  Grafton  :  But  will  serve  for 
the  whole  of  New  Hampshire,  and  any  other  of 
the  Federal  States,  without  any  material  altera 
tion.  By  Urial  Faber  Republique.  For  the 
Use  of  Schools.  Printed  for  the  Purchaser, 
1804. 

Svo,  pp.  24.  C.  68 

\Fessmden  {Thomas  Green)  ~\ 

Democracy  Unveiled ;  or  Tyranny  Stripped  of  the 
Garb  of  Patriotism,  by  Christopher  Caustic, 
LL.D.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c.,  &c. 

Caecum  domus  scelus  omne  retexit. 

You  rogues  !  you  rogues  !  you  're  all  found  out  ! 
And,  "  We  the  People,"  I  've  no  doubt, 
Will  put  a  period  to  your  dashing 
And  honest  men  will  come  in  fashion. 

Boston.  Printed  by  David  Carlisle.  For  the 
Author,  1805. 

Small  Svo,  pp.  viii.,  220.  C.  69 

+  Second   Edition,   Boston  :  the  Author,    1805.     I2mo,   pp.  viii.,  220.     H. 
+  Third  Edition,  with  Large  Additions,  New  York,   1806.     2  vols.  I2mo, 
pp.  179,  238. 

A  poem  in  Six  Cantos,  being  a  severe  tirade  against  the   Republican  (Demo 
cratic)  Party  in  general,  and  Jefferson  in  particular. 

[.  J. 

First,  The,  Jubilee  of  American  Independence  and 
Tribute  to  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Newark,  N.  J.  1826. 

70 

Forsytk  (John). 

Eulogium  on  Adams  and  Jefferson,  delivered  at  the 
request  of  the  Citizens  of  Augusta.  By  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         49 

Hon.  John  Forsyth Augusta,    Printed 

at    the  Georgia  Courier  Office,   By  Brantly   & 
Clarke.      1826. 

8vo.  BA.  71 


Goldsborough  (Robert  77.). 

Report  on  the  Library  of  Congress,  by  Senator  R. 
H.  Goldsborough,  asking  to  be  empowered  to 
Contract  for  the  purchase  of  the  Library  of 
Thomas  Jefferson  for  the  use  of  both  Houses. 
.....  Oct.  7,  1814. 

8vo,  p.  i.  72 

Senate  Docs.,  I3th  Congress,  3d  Session. 

Goldsborough  (Robert  //.). 

Report  on  the  Library  of  Mr.  Jefferson,  by  Senator 
R.  H.  Goldsborough. 

8vo,  p.  i.  73 

The  report  states  that  the  Committee  has  contracted  conditionally  with  the 
agent  of  Mr.  Jefferson,  Mr.  S.  H.  Smith,  for  the  purchase  of  the  Library,  con 
taining  6,487  volumes,  at  estimated  price  of  $23,950.  Dated,  Nov.  28,  1814. 

Senate  Docs.,  I3th  Congress,  3d  Session. 

[Granger  (Gideon).} 

A  Vindication  of  the  Measures  of  the  Present  Ad 
ministration.  By  Algernon  Sidney.  "  Where 
Liberty  is — There  is  my  Country."  Taken  from 
the  "  National  Intelligencer."  Trenton :  Wil 
son  &  Blackwell.  May  16,  1803. 

4to,  pp.  16.  H.,  C.  74 

Hartford  :  Printed  by  Luther  Pratt,  1803.  8vo,  pp.  32.  Second  Edition, 
Wilmington  Del.:  James  Wilson,  1803.  I2mo,  pp.  36.  City  of  Washington  : 
Printed  by  Samuel  H.  Smith,  1803.  Svo.,  pp.  20. 


Bib  Hot  he  ca  Jeffersoniana.         51 

[Granger  (Gideon). ~\ 

An  Address  to  the  People  of  New  England.  By 
Algernon  Sidney.  January  23d,  1808.  Wash 
ington  :  Printed  by  Dinmore  and  Cooper  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  38.  B.,  H.  75 

Philadelphia,  1809.  8vo,  pp.  32.  Albany,  1809.  Svo,  pp.  32.  +  I2mo, 
pp.  36. 

+  Pittsfield,  Mass.     pp.  24. 

In  defence  of  Jefferson's  Administration. 

Gr  is  wo  Id  (-SI). 

Overcoming  Evil  with  Good.  A  Sermon  delivered 
at  Wallingforcl,  Connecticut,  March  11,  1801  ; 
before  a  numerous  collection  of  the  friends  of 
the  Constitution,  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  President, 
and  of  Aaron  Burr,  Vice  President  of  the  United 
States.  By  Stanley  Griswold,  A.M.  of  New 
Milford.  Hartford.  Printed  by  Elisha  Babcock 
1801. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  C.  76 

|  Grymes  (JPhilip).\ 

Letter  to  Gabriel  Jones,  dated  July  20,  1803,  on  his 
attempt  to  impeach  the  honesty  of  Jefferson. 

One  leaf  folio,  signed  Veritas.     1803.  C.  77 

This  called  forth  the  following  reply  :  "  A  Refutation  of  the  Charges  made 
by  a  Writer  under  the  signature  of  '  Veritas,'  against  the  Character  of  Gabriel 
Jones — the  lately  acknowledged  Author  being  the  Honorable  Philip  Grymes, 
Member  of  the  Council  of  State, — in  which  every  charge  or  insinuation  against 
him  in  that  libel  is  fully  and  clearly  refuted."  Winchester  :  Printed  by  Richard 
Bowen.  n.  d.  [1803], 

Small  4to,  pp.  32.  BA. 

[Hamilton  (Alexander)^ 

The  Politics  and  Views  of  a  Certain  Party  Displayed. 
Printed  in  the  Year  M,DCC,XCII. 

Svo,  pp.  36.  78 

The    "Certain    Party"    refers    to   Jefferson,  and    the  pamphlet  contains  a 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         53 

severe  attack  upon  him.  Its  authorship  has  been  generally  attributed  to 
Hamilton,  although  Ford  (Bib.  Ham.,  p.  39)  thinks  it  was  probably  written  by 
William  L.  Smith. 


Hamilton  (A.)  and  Jefferson 

American  Budget,  1794.  The  Income  and  Expen 
ditures  of  the  United  States  of  America,  as 
Presented  to  the  House  of  Representatives,  in 
Sundry  Estimates  and  Statements  relative  to 
appropriations  for  the  Service  of  the  Year  1 794. 
By  Alexander  Hamilton,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  of  the  United  States  of  America.  To 
which  is  added,  The  Report  to  the  Congress  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  on  the  Nature 
and  Extent  of  the  Privileges  and  Restrictions  of 
the  Commercial  Intercourse  of  the  United  States 
with  Foreign  Nations,  and  the  Measures  proper 
to  be  adopted  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Com 
merce  and  Navigation  of  the  Same.  By  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  State.  London  : 
Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  opposite  Burlington 
House,  Piccadilly,  1794. 

8vo,  pp.  (2)  42.  B.   79 

[Hamilton  (A.)~\ 

The  Examination  of  the  President's  Message  at  the 
Opening  of  Congress,  December  7,  1801.  Re 
vised  and  Corrected  by  the  Author.  Ducit 
Amor  Patrise.  New  York  :  Printed  and  pub 
lished  at  the  office  of  the  New  York  Evening 
Post,  1802. 

Svo,  pp.  127.  N.,  P.,  BA.  80 

First  appeared  in  the  Evening  Post,  under  the  signature  of  Lucius  Crassus. 
Reprinted  in  this  form  with  the  addition  of  the  Message. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         55 

Hamilton  (Alexander),  and  others. 

The  Speeches  at  full  Length  of  Mr.  Van  Ness,  Mr. 
Caines,  the  Attorney-General,  Mr.  Harrison, 
and  General  Hamilton,  in  the  Great  Cause  of 
the  People,  against  Harry  Crosswell,  on  an  In 
dictment  for  a  Libel  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  Presi 
dent  of  the  United  States.  New  York  :  Printed 
by  G.  &  R.  Waite,  No.  64  Maiden  Lane.  1804. 
[  Copyright  secured.] 

Svo,  pp.  78.  S.  81 

Crosswell  charged  Jefferson  with  having  paid  money    to   James    Thomson 
Callender  to  assist  him  in  the  publication  of  "  The  Prospect  Before  Us." 


Hamilton  (A.)  and  Jefferson 

The  Soundness  of  the  Policy  of  Protecting  Domestic 
Manufactures  ;  fully  established    by    Alexander 
Hamilton,    in   his   Report  to   Congress   on   the 
Subject,  and  by  Thomas  Jefferson  in  his  Letter 
to    Benjamin    Austin  ......    Philadelphia  : 

Printed  by  J.  R.  A.  Skerrett  for  the  Philadelphia 
Society  for  the  Promotion  of  American  Manu 
factures.  1817. 

8vo,  pp.  24.  B.  82 

[Hammond  (Jabez  /?.).] 

Life  and  Opinions  of  Julius  Melbourn  ;  with  Sketches 
of  the  Times  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  John  Quincy 
Adams,  John  Randolph,  and  several  other  Emi 
nent  American  Statesmen.  Edited  by  a  Late 
Member  of  Congress.  Syracuse,  1847. 

I2mo,  pp.  239.  S.,  B.  83 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         57 

\Hawks  (Francis  Lester).\ 

A  Criticism  on   Tucker's   Life   of  Jefferson.      New 
York,  1837. 

Svo,  pp.  58.  84 

From  the  New  York  Review  and  Quarterly  Church  Journal.  Dr.  Hawks 
attacks  the  character  of  Jefferson.  See  No.  266. 

-4 
Henderson  (George). 

A  Short  View  of  the  Administrations  in^the  Govern 
ment  of  America  under  the  formed  Presidents, 

)• 
the  late  General  Washington  and  J<*n  Adams  ; 

and  of  the  Present  Administration  uncrer  Thomas 
Jefferson,  with  Cursory  Observations  on  the 
present  State  of  the  Revenue,  Agriculture, 
Commerce,  Manufactures,  and  Population  of 
the  United  States.  By  George  Henderson, 
Esq London  :  1802. 

8vo,  pp.  71.  P.  85 

Henry  (Wm.  Wirf). 

Character    and    Public    Career    of    Patrick     Henry. 
Comments  upon  Mr.  Jefferson's  Letter.      1867. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  86 

Defends  Henry  against,  what  the  writer  considers,  the  misstatements  of  Jef 
ferson.  See  Memorandum  by  Thomas  Jefferson  on  Patrick  Henry,  printed  in 
"Historical  Magazine  and  Notes  and  Queries,"  vol.  ii.,  second  series  (1867)' 
p.  90. 

Hoge  (James). 

Discourse  on  Thomas  Jefferson  and  John  Adams. 

86* 

See  proceedings  of  Columbus  Bar  on  death  of  Adams  and  Jefferson. 
No.  232,  infra. 

[  3     ... 

Honest,    The,    Politician.      Part    I.,    containing  the 
first  eight  numbers,  together  with  a  publication 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         59 

under  the  signature  of  Vindex  relative  to  the 
same  subject  :  addressed  to  the  President,  and 
published  in  the  District  of  Columbia  about 
the  middle  of  February  last.  Baltimore  :  Printed 
for  the  Author.  1  808. 

Svo,  pp.  65  (3).  BA.  87 


Imaginary,  An,  Conversation  between  President 
Jackson  and  the  Ghost  of  Jefferson. 

121110,  pp.  22.  87* 

See  No.  6  supra  where,  owing  to  the  misplacement  of  copy,  this  title  was 
erroneously  inserted. 

[  1 

Impartial  Address  of  the  Federal  Committee  of 
Albany  ;  or  the  Thirty-five  Anti-Federal  Objec 
tions  refuted.  Albany.  1787. 

161110.  88 

Relates  to  Jefferson.     From  Sabin's  Dictionary. 


_  _ 

Inquiry,  An,  into  the  Present  State  of  the  Foreign 
Relations  of  the  Union,  as  Affected  by  the  Late 
Measures  of  Administration.  Published  by  Sam 
uel  Bradford,  Philadelphia  ;  and  the  Principal 
Booksellers  in  the  United  States.  1806. 

Svo,  pp.  183.  .  C.  89 

Irelan  (jfohn  R^). 

History  of  the  Life,  Administration,  and  Times  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  Third  President  of  the 
United  States.  American  Independence  and  the 
Political  Development  of  the  American  Repub- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         61 

lie.     By  John  Robert    Irelan,  M.D.     Chicago: 
Fairbanks  and  Palmer  Publishing  Co.  .    i8<^ 

8vo,  pp.  541.      Portrait.  C.  90 

Forms  vol.  III.  in  "  The  Republic  ;  or  a  History  of  the  United  States  of 
America  in  the  Administrations,  from  the  Monarchic  Colonial  Days  to  the 
Present  Time."  By  John  Robert  Irelan,  M.D. 


James  (J. 

Eulogy  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  Delivered  at  the  Co 
lumbian  College,  D.  C.,  on  the  Fourth  of  Octo 
ber,  1826.  By  John  W.  James.  A  Member  of 
the  Senior  Class.  Motto  —  "  Magnanimous  in 
youth,  glorious  in  life,  great  in  death."  Wash 
ington.  1826. 

8vo.     Title  i,  pp.  6,  double  columns.  P.H.S.  91 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).  \ 

A  Dialogue  between  a  Southern  Delegate  and  his 
Spouse  on  his  Return  home  from  the  Grand 
Continental  Congress.  A  Fragment  inscribed 
to  the  Married  Ladies  of  America  by  their  most 
Sincere  and  Affectionate  Friend  and  Servant, 
Mary  V.  V.  Printed  in  the  year  M,DCC,LXXIV. 

8vo,  pp.  14.  H.,  BA.  92 

Printed  in  Boston,  and  also  in  New  York. 

Mr.  Sabin,  in  his  Dictionary,  No.  19,933,  says:  "This  tract,  which  is  in 
verse,  is  supposed  to  have  been  written  by  Jefferson."  Manuscript  note  in 
J.  B.  Chandler's  copy.  In  the  edition  of  Thomas'  "  History  of  Printing,  "issued 
by  the  American  Antiquarian  Society  of  Worcester,  vol.  ii.,  p.  644,  it  is  also 
attributed  to  Jefferson. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  .] 

A  Summary  View  of  the  Rights  of  British  America. 
Set  forth  in  some  Resolutions  intended  for  the 
Inspection  of  the  present  Delegates  of  the  Peo 
ple  of  Virginia,  Now  in  Convention.  By  a 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         63 

Native,  and  Member  of  the  House  of  Burgesses. 
Williamsburg  :     Printed    by    Clementina    Rind. 

[1774.] 

I2mo,  pp.  23.  C.,  P.,  M.H.S.  93 

Other  editions :  Williamsburg,  printed  ;  Philadelphia,  reprinted  by  John 
Dunlap,  M,DCC,LXXIV.  8vo,  pp.  23.  N.,  W.,  H. 

Printed  in  London  ;  title  same  as  above  :  imprint — Williamsburg,  printed  by 
Clementina  Rind.  London,  reprinted  for  G.  Kearsley,  at  No.  46,  near 
Serjeant's  Inn,  in  Fleet  Street,  1774.  8vo,  pp.  xvi.,  44. 

The  second  edition  (probably  of  the  reprint),  London  :  same  title,  imprint, 
and  date.  Svo,  pp.  xvi.,  44.  H. 

The  title  of  the  Williamsburg  edition  is  in  Roman  capitals.  This  summary 
"  was  intended  to  convey  to  the  late  meeting  of  delegates  the  sentiments  of  one 
of  their  body  whose  personal  attendance  was  prevented  by  an  accidental  ill 
ness."  See  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  by  Tucker,  vol.  I.,  p.  58  ;  also  Monthly  Re 
view,  vol.  LI.,  p.  393.  The  Library  of  Congress  has  Jefferson's  own  copy, 
with  his  manuscript  notes. 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas). \ 

Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution  for  the  Com 
monwealth  of  Virginia. 

Svo,  pp.  14.  H.  94 

Drawn  by  Jefferson  in  anticipation  of  a  convention  to  be  held  in  1783  by  the 
Commonwealth  of  Virginia  for  the  establishment  of  a  constitution. 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas).  \ 

Notes  on  the  Establishment  of  a  Money  Unit,  and  of 
a  Coinage  for  the  United  States.  Dated  Annap 
olis,  May  9,  1 784. 

Svo,  pp.  14.  H.  95 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia. 

These  notes  were  written  by  Mr.  Jefferson  in  answer  to  inquiries  propounded 
to  him  by  the  Marquis  de  Barbe-Marbois,  then  Secretary  of  the  French  Lega 
tion  in  Philadelphia.  Jefferson  had  two  hundred  copies  privately  printed  in 
Paris  in  1784,  but  dated  1782,  for  distribution  among  his  friends  abroad  and  in 
America. 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas) .  \ 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia ;  Written  in  the  Year 
1781,  somewhat  Corrected  and  Enlarged  in  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.          65 

Winter  of  1782,  for  the  Use  of  a  Foreigner  of 
distinction  in  Answer  to  certain  queries  proposed 
by  him  respecting  i,  Its  Boundaries;  2,  Rivers; 
3,  Sea  Ports ;  4,  Mountains ;  5,  Cascades  and 
Caverns  ;  6,  Productions,  mineral,  vegetable  and 
animal  ;  7,  Climate  ;  8,  Population  ;  9,  Military 
Force;  10,  Marine  Force;  n,  Aborigines;  12, 
Counties  and  Towns  ;  13,  Constitution  ;  14, 
Laws;  15,  Colleges,  Buildings  and  Roads;  16, 
Proceedings  as  to  Tories;  17,  Religion;  18, 
Manners  ;  19,  Manufactures  ;  20,  Subjects  of 
Commerce;  21,  Weights,  Measures  and  Money; 
22,  Public  Revenue  and  Expences  ;  23,  Histories, 
Memorials  and  State  Papers.  MDCCLXXXII. 

8vo,  pp.  (2)  391.  C.,  H.,  S.,  P.H.S.  96 

Contains  an  Eye-draught  of  Madison's  Cave,  and  folded  Table  of  Names  of 
Indian  Tribes. 

The  pages  from  367  to  391  comprise  the  Appendix,  made  up  of  observations 
furnished  to  Jefferson  by  Mr.  Charles  Thomson,  Secretary  of  Congress. 

A  copy  of  this  book  in  the  Lenox  Library  contains  the  following  note  in  Jef 
ferson's  handwriting  :  "  Mr.  Jefferson  having  had  a  few  copies  of  these  Notes 
printed  to  offer  to  some  of  his  friends  and  to  some  other  estimable  characters 
beyond  that  line,  begs  the  Abbe  Morellet's  acceptance  of  a  copy  ;  unwilling  to 
expose  them  to  the  public  eye,  he  asks  the  favor  of  the  Abbe  Morellet  to  put 
them  into  the  hands  of  no  person  on  whose  care  and  fidelity  he  cannot  rely  to 
guard  them  against  publication." 

This  copy  is  as  above  described  ;  the  copy  mentioned  by  Rich  (Bibliotheca 
Americana  Nova,  p.  301),  presented  to  M.  de  Malesherbe,  and  the  copy  men 
tioned  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Catalogue  (Part  III.,  vol.  II.,  p.  192),  pre 
sented  to  Dr.  Bancroft,  have  the  same  note,  and  are  also  described  as  above, 
from  which  it  is  evident  that  the  first  copies  issued  by  Jefferson  had  no  addi 
tional  matter. 

Appended,  however,  to  many  copies  of  the  Notes  in  the  form  of  a  separate 
pamphlet  is  the  "  Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution  for  the  Commonwealth 
of  Virginia,"  pp.  14,  some  of  the  copies  of  which,  I  am  cognizant,  contain,  be 
sides  the  "  Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution,"  "  Notes  on  the  Establish 
ment  of  a  Money  Unit,  and  of  a  Coinage  for  the  United  States,"  pp.  14,  and 
"An  Act  for  Establishing  Religious  Freedom,  passed  in  the  Assembly  of  Vir 
ginia  in  the  beginning  of  the  year  1786,"  pp.  4.  The  "  Draught  of  a  Funda- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         67 

mental  Constitution,"  and  the  "  Notes  on  the  Establishment  of  a  Money  Unit  " 
had  both  been  prepared  by  Mr.  Jefferson  before  the  "  Notes  on  Virginia"  were 
printed  in  Paris.  The  "  Act  for  Establishing  Religious  Freedom,"  however, 
was  not  passed  until  more  than  a  year  after  the  Notes  were  printed.  Its 
presence  in  the  copies  referred  to  is  accounted  for  on  the  ground  that  Jeffer 
son  had  it  put  in  type  after  it  had  passed,  and  added  to  such  copies  of  the  Notes 
as  he  had  not  yet  distributed  among  his  friends  ;  the  type  and  paper  being  the 
same  as  the  body  of  the  work  indicate  this.  Jefferson  was  the  author  of  the 
Act,  and  introduced  it  into  the  Assembly  of  Virginia  in  1778  or  1779,  b \j--t  it  did 
not  become  law  until  the  year  above  mentioned.  The  type  of  the  'first  two 
appendices  is  the  same,  although  different  from  that  of  the  body  of  the  book  ; 
the  paper,  however,  is  similar  to  that  of  the  book  itself.  One  of  the  copies 
which  I  have  seen,  containing  the  three  additional  pamphlets,  was  a  presenta 
tion  copy  :  "  Mr.  Jefferson  begs  Mr.  Sparrmann's  acceptance  of  this  volume," 
which  clearly  shows  that  the  work  as  now  found  in  its  completest  form  was 
made  up  by  Jefferson  himself  when  in  Paris. 

The  copy  of  the  Notes  in  the  State  Library  at  Albany  is  composed  of  the 
proof-sheets  having  the  author's  corrections.  [See  article  of  Dr.  E.  B.  O'Cal- 
laghan  in  Historical  Magazine,  vol.  III.,  Second  Series  (Feb.,  1868),  p.  96.] 
This  copy  has  the  "  Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution  "  only. 

Jefferson's  reason  for  desiring  to  prevent  the  publication  of  the  Notes  was 
because  he  feared  that  the  terms  in  which  he  spoke  of  slavery  and  the  Consti 
tution  might  produce  an  irritation  in  the  minds  of  his  countrymen  against 
reformation  in  these  two  articles.  See  Letter  to  Monroe,  Jefferson's  Works 
(Con.  Ed.),  vol.  I.,  p.  348. 

A  copy,  however,  upon  the  death  of  its  owner,  found  its  way  into  the  hands 
of  a  French  publisher  who  caused  it  to  be  translated  as  below  : 

J  \effer son  (Thomas). ~\ 

Observations  sur  la  Virginie,  Par  M.  J  *  *  *.  Tra- 
duites  de  1'Anglois.  A  Paris.  Chez  Barrois, 
1'aine,  Libraire,  rue  du  Hurepoix,  pres  le  pont 
Saint-Michel.  1 786. 

8vo,  pp.  (4)  xiii.,  290  (iv.).     Map  and  Table.  97 

The  number  290  is  a  misprint  and  should  read  390.  The  map  which  ap 
peared  in  this  translation  was  engraved  by  S.  J.  Neele,  and  prepared  under 
Jefferson's  supervision  ;  it  was  also  used  in  the  English  edition  of  1787. 

This  translation  was  made  by  the  Abbe  Morellet  and,  as  he  claims,  in  a  note 
in  his  copy  above  alluded  to,  with  Jefferson's  consent ;  it  contains  many  mis 
takes  although  in  part  revised  by  Jefferson.  In  a  letter  to  George  Wythe, 
dated  Paris,  Aug.  13,  1786  (Works,  vol.  II.,  p.  6),  alluding  to  the  Notes,  Jef 
ferson  says  :  "A  bad  French  translation,  which  is  getting  out  here,  will  oblige 
me  to  publish  the  original  more  freely,  which  it  does  not  deserve  and  which  I 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         69 

did  not  intend."  Jefferson  consented  to  its  republication  in  England  by  Stock- 
dale  of  London,  who  had  asked  leave  to  print  the  book,  and  who  issued  the 
following  : 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  Written  by  Thomas 
Jefferson.  Illustrated  with  A  Map,  including 
the  States  of  Virginia,  Maryland,  Delaware,  and 
Pennsylvania.  London  :  Printed  for  John 
Stockdale,  opposite  Burlington  House,  Picca 
dilly.  M,DCC,LXXXVII. 

8vo,  pp.  (4)  382.     Map  and  Table.  BA.,  A.,  C.   98 

This  edition  contains  three  Appendices  :  the  first  containing  certain  observa 
tions  furnished  to  Jefferson  by  Mr.  Charles  Thomson,  Secretary  of  Congress  ; 
the  second,  "A  Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution  for  the  Commonwealth 
of  Virginia"  ;  the  third,  "  An  Act  for  Establishing  Religious  Freedom,  passed 
in  the  Assembly  of  Virginia,  1786." 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  Written  by  Thomas 
Jefferson.  Philadelphia  :  Printed  and  Sold  by 
Prichard  and  Hall,  in  Market  Street,  between 
Front  and  Second  Streets.  M,DCC,LXXXVIII. 

Svo,  pp.  (ii.)  244.     Folded  Sheet.  C.  99 

The  first  American  edition,  and  contains  the  three  Appendices  of  the  English 
edition. 

Jefferson  (71.). 

Beschreibung   von  Virginien.  .  .  .   Leipzig,  1789. 

100 

From  Mr.  Sabin's  Dictionary. 

Jefferson  (T.\ 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  Second  American  Edition.  Philadelphia  : 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         7* 

Printed  for    Matthew  Carey,   No.    118    Market 
Street,  November  12,  1794. 

8vo,  pp.  (4)  336.     Map  and  Table.  M.H.S.,  H.   101 

Contains  the  same  Appendices  as  previous  American  edition. 
Dr.  O'Callaghan,  in  the  Historical  Magazine  (Boston,  February,  1857),  vol. 
I.,  p.  52,  mentions  a  "Second  American  Edition,"  Philadelphia,  1788,  pp.  ii., 
336,  and  another  Second  American  Edition,  Philadelphia,  1792,  pp.  ii.,  336.  I 
have  not  been  able  to  find  a  copy  of  either,  but  if  they  exist  they  are  undoubt 
edly  the  same  as  the  one  described  in  the  above  title. 

Jefferson  (T.\ 

An  Appendix  to  the  Notes  on  Virginia  Relative  to 
the  Murder  of  Logan's  Family.  By  Thomas 
Jefferson.  Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Samuel  H. 
Smith.  M,D,CCC. 

8vo,  pp.  51.     Wood-cut.  C.,  BA.   102 

Also  another  edition,  pp.  58.  C. 

In  this  pamphlet  Jefferson  gives  the  evidence  upon  which  he  charged  Capt. 
Cresap  and  his  party  with  the  murder  of  Logan's  family. 

Jeffersoris 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia  ;  with  the  Appen 
dixes — complete.  Baltimore :  Printed  by  W. 
Pechin,  cor.  Water  and  Gay  Streets.  1800. 

Svo,  pp.  194.    Appendix,  52.  B.  103 

Jeffersoris 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia ;  with  the  Appendixes 
—complete.  To  which  is  subjoined  a  Sublime 
and  Argumentative  Dissertation  on  Mr.  Jeffer 
son's  Religious  Principles.  Baltimore :  Printed 
by  W.  Pechin,  corner  of  Water  and  Gay  Streets. 
1800. 

8vo,  pp.  194.     Appendix,  53.    A  Vindication  21,  and  Folded  Table.   C.  104 
To  the  three  Appendices  alluded  to  in  the  previous  editions,  the  one  relating 
to  the  murder  of  Logan's  family  is  here  added,  and   these  four  appear  in  all 
future  complete  editions  of  the  Notes. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         73 

The  "  Sublime  and  Argumentative  Dissertation  on  Mr.  Jefferson's  Religious 
Principles,"  announced  on  the  title-page,  is  entitled  "A  Vindication  of  the 
Religion  of  Mr.  Jefferson,  and  a  Statement  of  his  Services  in  the  Cause  of 
Religious  Liberty."  See  No.  267. 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an  Appendix. 
By  Thomas  Jefferson.  Third  American  Edition. 
New  York  :  Printed  by  M.  L.  and  W.  A.  Davis 
for  Furman  and  London,  opposite  the  City- 
Hall.  1  80  1. 

8vo.  pp.  392.     Portrait,  Map,  and  two  Wood-cuts.  105 

Jefferson  (7".). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  .  .  .  Newark  : 
Printed  by  Pennington  &  Gould.  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  392.  106 

Precisely  the  same  as  the  preceding  copy. 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  First  Hot-Pressed  Edition.  Philadelphia  : 
R.  T.  Rawle.  June,  1801.  John  Thompson, 
Printer. 

8vo,  pp.  (4)  436.     Appendix,   56.     Portrait,    Map,   two  Plans,  and  View  of 

Natural  Bridge.  N.,  C.,  H.  107 

Contains  also  Jefferson's  Inaugural  Address  of  March  4,  1801. 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.     With  an  Appendix. 

By  Thomas  Jefferson.     Fourth  American  Edi 

tion.     New  York  :  Printed  for  and  Sold  by  T. 

B.  Janson   &  Co.,  No.    148  Pearl    St.,  and    J. 

Janson  &  Co.,  No.  196  Water  Street.      1801. 

8vo,  pp.  392.     Portrait.  108 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         75 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an  Appendix. 
By  Thomas  Jefferson.  Eighth  American  Edi 
tion.  Boston  :  Printed  by  David  Carlisle  for 
Thomas  &  Andrews,  J.  West,  West  &  Green- 
leaf,  J.  White  &  Co.,  E.  &  S.  Larkin,  J.  Nan- 
crede,  Manning  &  Loring,  Boston,  Thomas  & 
Thomas,  Walpole,  N.  H.,  and  B.  B.  Macanulty, 
Salem.  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  364.     Portrait,  Map,  and  Plan.  H.,  B.  109 

Jefferson  (T.\ 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.     With  an  Appendix. 

By  Thomas  Jefferson.    Ninth  American  Edition. 

Boston  :  Printed  by  H.   Sprague,  No.  44  Marl 

boro'  Street.      1802. 

I2mo,  pp.  368.     Portrait,  Map,  Table  and  Two  Cuts.  C.,  W.  no 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an  Appendix 
relative  to  the  Murder  of  Logan's  Family.  By 
Thomas  Jefferson.  Trenton  :  Printed  by  Wil 
son  &  Blackwell,  July  12,  1803. 

I2mo,  pp.  363.  P.  in 

The  first  edition  in  which  the  Appendix  relating  to  the  murder  of  Logan's 
family  by  Captain  Cresap  was  announced  on  the  title-page. 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an  Appendix 
relative  to  the  Murder  of  Logan's  Family.  By 
Thomas  Jefferson.  Trenton  :  Printed  by  Wil 
son  &  Blackwell  for  Matthew  Carey,  No.  118 
Market  St.,  Philadelphia  ......  1803. 

I2mo,  pp.  356.     Portrait,  Map,  and  Folded  Sheet.  C.  112 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         77 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  New  York.  1804. 

8vo,  pp.  392.  113 

Jefferson  (?".). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  With  an  Appendix. 
By  Thomas  Jefferson.  Philadelphia.  1812. 

I2mo.     Portrait.  114 

The  same.     Trenton,  1812.     I2mo.     Portrait. 
The  same.     Philadelphia  :  Hogan  and  Thompson.     1815.     I2mo. 

Jefferson  (7".). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  Philadelphia  :  H.  C.  Carey  &  T.  Lea, 
E.  Bliss  &  E.  White,  New  York,  Wells  &  Lilly, 
Boston,  and  John  Miller,  London.  1825. 

I2mo,  pp.  344.  C.  115 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.     By  Thomas  Jeffer 

son.      Boston  :    Wells    &    Lilly,    Court    Street. 

1829. 

I2mo,  pp.  (4)  280.  B.,  P.  H.  S.  116 

Jefferson  (T^). 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.     By  Thomas  Jeffer 

son.       Boston  :    Published  by   Lilly  and   Wait. 

1832. 

I2mo,  pp.  (4)  280.  C.  117 


Jefferson 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  Illustrated  with  a  Map,  including  the 
States  of  Virginia,  Maryland,  Delaware  and 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         79 

Pennsylvania.  A  New  Edition,  prepared  by 
the  Author,  containing  Notes  and  Plates  never 
before  published.  Richmond,  Va.  :  J.  W.  Ran 
dolph,  121  Main  Street.  1853. 

8vo,  pp.  iv.  (4),  275.     Map,  2  Plates,  and  Folded  Sheet.          C.  118 
Printed   from    Mr.    Jefferson's   own  copy  of  Stockdale's  edition,   with  his 
manuscript  annotations. 


Jefferson 

Republican  Notes  on  Religion  ;  And  An  Act  Estab 
lishing  Religious  Freedom,  passed  in  the  Assem 
bly  of  Virginia,  in  the  Year  1 786.  By  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Esquire,  President  of  the  United 
States.  Danbury  :  Printed  by  Thomas  Row. 
1803. 

8vo,  pp.  IT.  119 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) ^\ 

Observations  on  the  Whale  Fishery.     [1788]. 

8vo.  P.  i 20 

A  Memoire  on  the  Arret  of  Sept.  28,  1788,  prohibiting  the  importation  of 
whale  oils  of  foreign  fishery  into  France.  In  compliance  with  this  Memoire, 
whale  oils  of  the  United  States  "  were  relieved  from  the  general  prohibition." 
See  Tucker's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  vol.  I.,  p.  264. 

This  paper  was  privately  printed  by  Jefferson  to  be  given  to  the  French 
Ministers.  A  few  copies,  were,  however,  sent  to  his  friends.  See  his  letters 
to  Jay  (Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  II.,  p.  513)  and  Adams,  (p.  539). 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State  on  the  Subject  of 
Establishing  a  Uniformity  in  the  Weights,  Meas 
ures  and  Coins  of  the  United  States.  Pub 
lished  by  Order  of  the  House  of  Representa 
tives.  New  York  :  Printed  by  F.  Childs  and  J. 
Swaine.  M,DCC,XC. 

8vo,  pp.  49.  M.H.S.,  N.  121 


Bibliotheca  J  effersoniana. 


Jefferson  (T^)  and  Sabine 

Cod  and  Whale  Fisheries,  Report  of  Hon.  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Secretary  of  State,  on  the  Subject  of 
the  Cod  and  Whale  Fisheries,  made  to  the  House 
of    Representatives,    February    i,    1791.      Also 
Report  of  Lorenzo  Sabine,  Esq.,  on  the  princi 
pal  fisheries    of    the    American    Seas  ...... 

Ordered  to  be  printed  January  8,  1872.  House 
of  Representatives,  42d  Congress,  2d  Session. 
Mis.  Doc.  No.  32. 

8vo,  pp.  272.  B.  122 

Jefferson  {Thomas). 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  to  whom  was  re 
ferred,  by  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  the  petition  of  Joseph  Isaacks  of 
Newport  in  Rhode  Island.  Signed  Thomas 
Jefferson,  and  dated  Philadelphia,  March  21, 
1791. 

i  leaf,  folded.  P.  123 

The  petition  relates  to  a  method  of  converting  salt  water  into  fresh. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).  ~\ 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State  on  the  Privileges 
and  Restrictions  on  the  Commerce  of  the 
United  States  in  Foreign  Countries.  Philadel 
phia  :  Childs  and  Swaine,  1793. 

8vo,  pp.  20.  124 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).  ~\ 

Papers  relative  to  Great  Britain.  [Philadelphia] 
[1793] 

8vo,  pp.  159  (i).  B.  125 

Commencing  with  a  letter  dated  November  29,  1791,  and  ending  with  one 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         83 

of  September  25,  1793.  A  collection  of  letters  and  papers  prepared  by  Jeffer 
son,  as  Secretary  of  State,  containing  the  correspondence  with  George  Ham 
mond,  the  British  Minister,  and  others,  relating  principally  to  arranging  the 
commercial  intercourse  between  the  two  countries  and  the  settling  of  various 
matters  growing  out  of  the  treaty  of  peace. 
Reprinted  in  England  as  below. 


Jefferson  (7?)  and  Hammond 

Authentic  Copies  of  the  Correspondence  of  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  State  to  the  United 
States  of  America,  and  George  Hammond, 
Esq.,  Minister  Plenipotentiary  of  Great-Britain, 
on  the  Non-Execution  of  Existing  Treaties,  the 
delivering  the  Frontier  Posts,  and  on  the  Pro 
priety  of  a  Commercial  Intercourse  between 
Great-Britain  and  the  United  States.  Philadel 
phia,  Printed  ;  London  :  Reprinted  J.  Debrett, 
opposite  Burlington-House,  Piccadilly.  1794. 

8vo,  pp.  (2),  89.  M.H.S.  126 

"These  papers  comprehend  everything  necessary  to  afford  complete  infor 
mation  with  respect  to  the  grounds  of  the  disputes  which  arose  between  Great 
Britain  and  the  United  States."  —  Monthly  Review  (enlarged),  vol.  XIV.,  459. 
Sabin  says  this  book  has  two  parts,  pp.  (2),  89  ;  (2),  II,  59  ;  the  copy  in  the 
Mass.  Hist.  Soc.  Library,  however,  to  which  he  refers,  is  in  one  volume. 


Jefferson 

A  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice,  for  the  Use  of 
the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  By  Thomas 
Jefferson.  Washington  City.  M,D,CCC. 

I2mo.  127 

The  Same.   Washington  City,  Printed  by  Samuel  Harrison  Smith.  MDCCCI. 

I2mo,  pp.  [188],  4. 

Another  Edition,  +  Washington,  pp.  199.  H. 

Second  Edition,  with  the  last  Additions  of  the  Author.     Georgetown  :  pub 
lished  by  Joseph  Milligan  and  William  Cooper,  Washington.     1812. 

24mo,  pp.  188.  C.,  M.H.S. 

Third  Edition.    Lancaster,  Pennsylvania  :  Printed  by  William  Dickson.   1813. 
I2mo,  pp.  166,  29,  46.  P. 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.         85 

[Jefferson  (T.)J\ 

Manuel  du  droit  parlementaire,  ou  precis  des  regies 
suivies  dans  le  Parlement  d'Angleterre  et  dans 
le  Congres  des  Etats-Unis,  pour  1'introduction, 
la  discussion  et  la  decision  des  affaires  ;  traduit 
de  1'anglais  par  L.  A.  Pichon.  Paris  :  Nicolle. 
1814. 

8vo,  pp.  233.  H..  S.,  128 


Jefferson 

A  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice  for  the  Use  of 
the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  By  Thomas 
Jefferson.  To  which  is  added  the  Rules  and 
Orders  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa 
tives  of  the  United  States  and  Joint  Rules  of 
the  Two  Houses.  Washington  City.  Printed 
by  Davis  &  Force.  1820. 

i6mo,  pp.  220.  129 


Jefferson 

A  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice,  composed  origi 
nally  for  the  Use  of  the  Senate  of  the  United 
States.  By  Thomas  Jefferson.  To  which  are 
added  the  rules  and  orders  for  both  Houses  of 
Congress.  Washington,  Published  by  Gales  & 
Seaton.  1822. 

I2H1O,   pp.   224.  I3O 

Same.     Concord  :  Published  by  George  Hough  &  Jacob  B.  Moore.     1823. 

i6mo,  pp.  180.  P.,  C. 

+  Washington,  1828.  I2mo.  +  Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Drake  and  Con- 
clin,  1828.  I2mo,  pp.  162.  Philadelphia  :  Hogan  and  Thompson,  1834. 
i8mo.,  pp.  191.  The  Same,  1837. 

Also  printed  in  Italian,  Paris,  1837.     I2mo. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         87 


Jefferson 

A  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice,  composed  origi 
nally  for  the  Use  of  the  Senate  of  the  United 
States.  By  Thomas  Jefferson.  With  Refer 
ences  to  the  Practice  and  Rules  of  the  House  of 
Representatives.  The  whole  brought  down  to 
the  present  time,  to  which  are  added  the  Rules 
and  Orders,  together  with  the  joint  rules  of  both 
Houses  of  Congress,  and  accompanied  with  Co 
pious  Indices.  Philadelphia:  Hogan  &  Thomp 
son.  1  840. 

i8mo,  pp.  204.  131 

+  1843,   1848,  1850,    i6mo,   pp.   vi.  (2),   13-196.     The  Same,  New  York  : 

Clark,    Austin   &  Smith,    1858.      +  New  York  :    Clark,  Austin  &   Maynard. 

+  New  York  :  Clark  &  Maynard,  1876.     I2mo,  pp.  204. 
The  Manual  is  also  found  in  Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  IX.,  p.  5. 
Jefferson's  Manual  is  also  printed  in  the  volume  which  has  been  issued  from  time 

to  time  by  Congress,  containing  the  Constitution  of  the   United   States,  the 

Rules  of  Order  of  both  Houses,  and  other  matters  pertaining  to  the  Legislative 

Department  of  the  Government. 

Jefferson  (  Thomas). 

Speech  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  of  the  United 
States,  delivered  at  his  Instalment,  March  4, 
1  80  1,  at  the  City  of  Washington.  To  which  are 
prefixed  His  Farewell  Address  to  the  Senate,  and 
a  brief  Account  of  the  Proceedings  at  the  Instal 
ment.  Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Cochran  & 
McLaughlin  for  Matthew  Cary,  118  Market 
Street.  1801. 

i6mo,  pp.  24.     Portrait.  C.   132 

Jefferson  (7".). 

Speech  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  of  the 
United  States  ;  delivered  in  the  Senate  Cham- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         89 

her  of  the  Capitol,  the  4th  of  March,  at  12 
o'clock.  New  York  :  Printed  by  William  Durell, 
No.  106  Maiden  Lane.  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  1  6.     Portrait.  C.   133 

Jefferson  {Thomas). 

The  Address  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  to  the  Senate,  the 
Members  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  the 
Public  Officers,  and  a  large  Concourse  of  Citi- 
cens,  delivered  in  the  Senate  Chamber,  on  the 
4th  of  March,  1801,  on  his  taking  the  Oath  of 
Office  as  President  of  the  United  States  of 
America.  Baltimore  :  Printed  and  sold  by  W. 
Pechin,  corner  of  Gay  and  Water  Streets.  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  134 

The  Same.     Baltimore  :  Printed  for  Keatinge's  Book-Store.     1801. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  M.H.S. 

Jefferson  (Thomas). 

The  Inaugural  Speech  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  March 
4th,  1  80  1. 

Broadside.  B.  135 


Jefferson 

Correspondence  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  with  his  Ad 
dress  in  the  Senate  Chamber,  1801,  on  taking 
the  Oath  of  Office  as  President.  Baltimore. 
1801. 

8vo.  136 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Inaugural  Address  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  third  Presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  Delivered  March 
4th,  1  80  1.  Philadelphia:  B.  Franklin  Jackson. 
1801. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  137 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         91 


Jefferson 

Speech  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  the  newly  elected  Presi 
dent,  to  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  With 
a  few  Remarks  by  an  Englishman.  London.  1801. 

8vo.  C.  138 

Jefferson  (Thomas). 

Discorso  del  Signer  Tommaso  Jefferson. 

I2mo,  pp.  12.  C.  139 

Another  Edition  of  Same.     i6mo,  pp.  8.  C. 

Inaugural  Address  of  March  4,  1801,  translated  into  Italian  by  Philip  Mazzei. 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Discourse   of   Thomas   Jefferson,    President   of   the 

United  States,  for  the  opening  of  the  Session. 
Discours  de  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  des  Etats- 

Unis  pour  TOuverture  de  la  derniere  Session  du 

Congres. 

(Traduction  Litterale). 
A  Paris,  Imprimerie  Librairie  du  Cercle-Social,  Rue 

du  Theatre  Frangais  No.  4.     An.  X  —  [1802]. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  C.  140 

The  English  is  on  one  page,  and  the  French  translation  on  the  opposite  one. 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Speech  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  of  the  United 
States,  delivered  at  his  Instalment,  March  4, 
1  80  1,  at  the  City  of  Washington.  With  trans 
lations  into  the  French,  Italian,  and  German 
Tongues.  Paris  :  Printed  at  the  English  Press. 
[1802.] 

8vo,  pp.  16.  141 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         93 

Jefferson  (T.)  and  Others. 

Inaugural    Speeches    of    Washington,    Adams,    and 
Jefferson.     Printed  by  H.  Sprague.      1802. 

I2mo,  pp.  40.  C.  142 

Jefferson  {Thomas). 
President's  Speech.     [1805.] 

8vo,  pp.  8.  C.  143 

Jefferson's  Second  Inaugural. 


Jeffersoniad  (The),  or  an  Echo  to  the  Groans  of  an 
Expiring  Faction.  By  Democraticus,  March  4, 
1  80  1.  First  Year  of  the  Triumph  of  Republican 
Principles. 

I2mo,  pp.  18.  144 

Messages. 

In  this  list  of  messages  I  have  given  only  the  most  important  of  those  which 
I  have  found.  Those  which  are  omitted  contain  only  a  few  lines  by  Jefferson. 
and  merely  transmit  documents. 

A  complete  set  of  the  Messages  by  Jefferson,  as  separately  printed  pamphlets, 
is  not  believed  to  be  in  existence.  The  set  that  would  naturally  be  found  in 
Washington  was  destroyed  at  the  burning  of  the  Capitol  in  1814.  "A  De 
scriptive  Catalogue  of  the  Government  Publications  of  the  United  States,  from 
September  5,  1774,  to  March  4,  1880,"  compiled  by  Ben:  Perley  Poore,  was 
issued  from  the  Government  Printing-Office  in  Washington  in  1885,  and  pur 
ports  to  contain  a  list  of  the  messages  and  papers  by  Jefferson,  and  other  matters 
relating  to  him,  which  were  printed  by  order  of  Congress. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  ^\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  ac 
companying  a  report  to  him  from  the  Secretary 
of  War,  and  sundry  documents  relative  to  the 
establishment  of  Trading-houses  with  the  Indian 
Tribes,  and  other  regulations  for  their  benefit 
and  accommodation.  27th  January,  1802. 

8vo,  pp.  n.  W.  145 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         95 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  roll  of  the  Persons  having  office 
or  employment  under  the  United  States.  Pub 
lished  by  order  of  the  Senate,  February  16,  1802. 
Washington  City  :  Printed  by  William  Duane. 
1802. 

8vo,  pp.  52,  21,  3,  32,  22,  8,  15,  13.  B.  146 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  sundry  documents  respecting  the 
French  Corvette  Berceau.  [Apr.  15,  1802.] 

8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  147 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).^ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  to 
the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  deliv 
ered  at  the  Commencement  of  the  First  Session 
of  the  Eighth  Congress,  October  17,  1803. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Senate. 

8vo,  pp.  10.  M.,  B.  148 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas) .] 

An  Account  of  Louisiana,  being  an  Abstract  of 
Documents,  in  the  Offices  of  the  Departments 
of  State,  and  of  the  Treasury.  Philadelphia : 
Printed  by  William  Duane,  No.  106,  Market 
Street.  1803. 

8vo,  pp.  50.  M.  149 

+  Reprinted  in  London  1804.  C. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
inclosing  a  Treaty  and  Conventions  entered  into 


Biblioiheca  Jeffersoniana.         97 

and  ratified  by  the  United  States  of  America 
and  the  French  Republic,  relative  to  the  cession 
of  Louisiana,  22d  October,  1803. 

8vo,  pp.  18.  W.  150 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  to 

both  Houses  of  Congress,  8th  November,  1804. 

Washington  City.     Printed  by  William  Duane 

&  Son,  1804. 

8vo,  pp.  8,  (14),  22.  W.  151 

Relates  to  the  general  condition  of  affairs  in  the  country,  and  accompanied 
by  three  documents — the  first  containing  extracts  from  letters  from  the  Spanish 
Minister,  withdrawing  any  opposition,  on  the  part  of  his  government,  to  the 
cession  of  Louisiana  by  France;  second,  creating  the  "District  of  Mobile," 
with  Fort  Stoddart  as  a  port  of  entry;  and  third,  "A  Summary  Description 
of  the  Lead  Mines  in  Upper  Louisiana,"  also  an  estimate  of  their  product  for 
three  years  past. 

Jefferson  (Thomas). 

Discorsi    (Messagio)    del    Sig.    Tommaso   Jefferson, 

Presidente  delli  Stati  Uniti  di  America.     Fatti 

tradurri  dall'   Sig.  Giacomo  Leandro  Cathcart. 

Livorno,    1804.      Presso    Pietro    Meucci.      Con 

Approvazione. 

i6mo,  pp.  34.  C.  152 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  J\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
containing  his  Communication  to  both  Houses 
of  Congress  at  the  Commencement  of  the  First 
Session  of  the  Ninth  Congress.  3d  December, 
1805.  Printed  by  Order  of  the  Senate.  City  of 
Washington:  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers.  1805. 

8vo,  pp.  ii.  B.  153 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.         99 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 

respecting  the  Application  of  Hamet  Caramalli, 

Ex-Bashaw     of     Tripoli,     January     13,     1806. 

City  of  Washington  :  A.  &.   G.  Way, 

Printers.      1 806. 

8vo,  pp.  56.  B.  154 

Additional  Message  on  Same  Subject,  February  4,  1806,  pp.  14. 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  an  Act  of  the  State  of  South  Caro 
lina  ceding  to  the  United  States  various  Forts 
and  Fortifications,  and  Sites  for  the  Erection  of 
Forts  in  the  Same  State.  February  3,  1806. 
City  of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers. 
1806. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  154* 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas) J\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
communicating  discoveries  made  in  exploring 
the  Missouri,  Red  River,  and  Washita,  by 
Captains  Lewis  and  Clark,  Doctor  Sibley  and 
Mr.  Dunbar,  with  a  statistical  account  of 
the  Countries  adjacent.  February  19,  1806. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Senate.  City  of  Wash 
ington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers.  1806. 

8vo,  pp.  178.  A.  155 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  Information  touching  an  Illegal 
Combination  of  Private  Individuals  against  the 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.        101 

Peace   and    Safety  of   the    Union.     June    22d, 
1807.     Washington.     1807. 

8vo,  pp.  16.  M.H.S.  156 

Vide  Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  VIII.,  p.  71.     Relates  to  Aaron  Burr. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  ^\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  Copy  of  the  Proceedings,  and  of 
the  Evidence  Exhibited  on  the  Arraignment  of 
Aaron  Burr  and  others  before  the  Circuit  Court 
of  the  United  States  held  in  Virginia  in  1807. 
Washington.  1807. 

8vo,  pp.  554.  157 

\Jefferson  (Thomas). ~\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
containing  his  Communication  to  both  Houses 
of  Congress,  at  the  Commencement  of  the  First 
Session  of  the  Tenth  Congress.  October  27, 
1807.  City  of  Washington:  A.  &  G.  Way, 
Printers.  1807. 

8vo,  pp.  15.  B.,  S.L.  158 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

The  Embargo  Laws,  and  Message  from  the  Presi 
dent  to  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  United  States,  dated  Dec.  18,  1807.  With 
an  Appendix.  Colophon,  Boston  :  Joshua  Cush- 
ing,  Printer,  79  State  Street. 

I2mo,  pp.  36.  C.  159 

\Jefferson  (Thomas). ~\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
communicating  Documents  and  Information 


Bibliotheca  Jejffersoniana.        103 

touching  the  official  conduct  of  Brigadier-Gen 
eral  James  Wilkinson,  in  pursuance  of  a  resolu 
tion  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
thirteenth  instant,  January  2Oth,  1808.  City  of 
Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp,  30.  160 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).^ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  Treaty  of  limits  between  the 
United  States  of  America  and  the  Choctaw  na 
tion  of  Indians,  January  30,  1808.  City  of 
Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers.  1 808. 

8vo,  pp.  10.  S.L.  161 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  Treaty  made  at  Detroit  on  the 
seventeenth  of  November,  1807,  between  the 
United  States  and  the  Ottaway,  Chippeway, 
Wyandot  and  Pottawatamie  nations  of  Indians. 
January  30,  1808.  City  of  Washington  :  A.  & 
G.  Way,  Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  S.L.  162 

\Jefferson  (  Thomas). ~\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  Report  on  the  subject  of  the  Mil 
itary  Academy  established  at  West  Point.  March 
1 8,  1808.  City  of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way, 
Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  ii.  163 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       105 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).^ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  a  letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State 
to  Mr.  Monroe  on  the  subject  of  the  Attack  on 
the  Chesapeake ;  the  Correspondence  of  Mr. 
Monroe  with  the  British  Government  ;  and  also 
Mr.  Madison's  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Rose 
on  the  same  subject.  March  23d,  1808.  Printed 
by  order  of  the  House  of  Representatives.  City 
of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  88.  164 

\Jefferson  {Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  Correspondence — ist.  On  the  Sub 
ject  of  the  Attack  on  the  Chesapeake.  2d.  On 
the  Subject  of  the  Impressments.  3d.  On  the 
Subjects  Submitted  to  the  Joint  Negotiations  of 
Messrs.  Monroe  and  Pinckney.  March  23d, 
1808.  Washington.  1808. 

8vo.  165 

\Jefferson  (Thomas).^ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States 
respecting  the  Execution  of  the  Act  for  Fortify 
ing  the  Ports  and  Harbours  of  the  United  States. 
March  25,  1808.  City  of  Washington  :  A.  & 
G.  Way,  Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  4.  166 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  to 
both  Houses  of  Congress  at  the  Commencement 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        107 

of  the  Second  Session  of  the  Tenth  Congress, 
November  8,  1808.  Received  and  in  part  read. 
City  of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers. 

1808. 

8vo,  pp.   ill.  C.  167 

Relates  to  the  edicts  against  our  commerce,  and  our  relations  with  foreign 
powers  ;  also  gives  the  correspondence  between  Mr.  Madison,  Sec'y  of  State, 
and  our  Ministers  abroad. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas). ~\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
communicating  a  copy  of  his  Proclamation  is 
sued  in  Consequence  of  the  Opposition  in  the 
Neighborhood  of  Lake  Champlain  to  the  Laws 
laying  an  Embargo.  November  30,  1808. 

City  of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way, 

Printers.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  7.  168 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  ^\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  the  annual  Account  of  the  Fund  for 
Defraying  the  Contingent  Charges  of  Govern 
ment  during  the  year  1808.  January  13,  1809. 
City  of  Washington  :  A.  &  G.  Way,  Printers. 
1809. 

8vo,  pp.  4.     Folded  table.  S.L.  169 

\Jefferson  (Thomas)  ^\ 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
communicating  certain  letters  which  passed  be 
tween  the  British  Sec.  of  State,  Mr.  Canning, 
and  Mr.  Pinkney.  January  i7th,  1809.  Print 
ed  by  order  of  the  Senate.  Washington  City  : 
Printed  by  R.  C.  Weightman.  1809. 

8vo,  pp.  32.  S.L.   170 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        109 


Jefferson  (T.)  and  Monroe 

Correspondence  between  his  Excellency  Thomas 
Jefferson,  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
James  Monroe,  Esq.,  late  American  Ambassador 
to  the  Court  of  St.  James.  Boston  :  Printed  and 
Sold  by  B.  Parks,  No.  75,  State-Street,  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  BA.   171 

Published  by  the  consent  of  the  President  at  the  request  of  Mr.  Monroe. 
Defends  Monroe's  course  while  Minister  to  England. 


Jefferson  (7".)  and  Madison 

The  Inaugural  Speeches  and  Messages  of  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Esq.,  late  President  of  the  United 
States,  together  with  the  Inaugural  Speech  of 
James  Madison,  Esq.,  his  successor  in  office. 
Printed  by  S.  G.  Snelling,  No.  10,  State-Street, 
Boston.  1809. 

I2mo,  pp.  126.  BA.   172 


Jefferson 

The  Proceedings  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States,  in  maintaining  the  Public  Right  to  the 
Beach  of  the  Missisipi,  Adjacent  to  New-Orleans, 
against  the  Intrusion  of  Edward  Livingston. 
Prepared  for  the  Use  of  Counsel,  by  Thomas 
Jefferson.  New  York  :  Published  by  Ezra  Sar- 
geant,  No.  86  Broadway.  1812. 

8vo,  pp.  80.     Map.  N.  B.  BA.,  S.   173 

+  Republished  with  corrections  and  additional  notes  by  the  author,     [n.  p. 
n.  d.]     8vo,  pp.  299.     Three  plans.  A. 

Also  printed  in  Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  VIII.,  p.  503. 

[  .  1 

Jefferson  against  Madison's  War,  being  an  Exhibition 
of  the  late  President  Jefferson's  Opinions  of  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       m 

Impolicy  and  Folly  of  All  Wars,  especially  for 
the  United  States,  together  with  Some  Remarks 
on  the  Present  War,  and  the  Propriety  of  choos 
ing  Electors  who  will  vote  for  a  Peace  President. 
By  a  True  Republican,  [n.  d.]  [1812.] 

8vo,  pp.  20.  BA.   174 

A  campaign  document  in  favor  of  DeWitt  Clinton,  and  opposing  the  re 
election  of  Madison. 

\Jefferson  (Thomas) .] 

President  Jefferson's  Library.  A  Catalogue  of  the 
extensive  and  valuable  Library  of  the  late  Presi 
dent  Jefferson  (copied  from  the  original  MS.,  in 
his  hand-writing,  as  arranged  by  himself),  to  be 
sold  at  auction,  at  the  Long  Room,  Pennsylvania 
Avenue,  Washington  City.  By  Nathaniel  P. 
Poor.  On  the  February,  1829.  Sale  to 

commence  at  o'clock,  M.,  and  will  be  continued 
from  day  to  day  until  the  whole  Library  is  dis 
posed  of.  Price  of  Catalogue,  Twelve  and  a  half 

cents Washington  :  Printed  by  Gales 

and  Seaton.  1829. 

8vo,  pp.  14.  BA.,  C.  175 

Comprised  931  lots. 

Jefferson  (7!). 

Reports  of  Cases  determined  in  the  General  Court  of 
Virginia,  from  1 730  to  1 740 ;  and  from  1 768  to 
1772.  By  Thomas  Jefferson.  Charlottsville : 
Published  by  F.  Carr  and  Co.  1829. 

8vo,  pp.  viii.,  145.  176 

The  cases  from  1730  to  1740  were  extracted  by  Jefferson  while  at  the  bar, 
from  three  manuscript  volumes  of  Reports  in  the  possession  of  John  Randolph, 
Attorney-General  of  Virginia.  Those  from  1768-72  were  some  of  the  leading 
cases  of  that  day,  arising  under  the  laws  of  Virginia,  which  were  committed  to 
writing  by  Jefferson  himself.  The  above  volume  was  prepared  for  the  press  by 
Thomas  Jefferson  Randolph,  the  legatee  of  Jefferson's  manuscript  papers. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        113 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Memoir,  Correspondence  and  Miscellanies,  from 
the  papers  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  Edited  by 
Thomas  Jefferson  Randolph.  Charlottsville : 
F.  Carr  and  Co.  1829. 

4  vols.,  8vo.  N.B.  177 

Vol.  I.,  pp.  viii.  (2),  466.  Memoir,  Appendix  to  Memoir,  Correspondence  to 
1786  and  Appendix. 

Vol.  II.,  pp.  (4),  500.     Correspondence,  1786  to  1789. 

Vol.  III.,  pp.  (4),  519.     Correspondence,  1789  to  1803. 

Vol.  IV.,  pp.  (4),  532.  Portrait  and  Fac-simile  of  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence  (four  sheets).  Correspondence  from  1803  to  1826.  Anas. 

Second  Edition.  +  Boston  :  Gray  and  Bo  wen.  1830.  4  vols.,  8vo,  pp. 
viii.,  464;  (4),  500  ;  (4),  519  ;  (2),  532.  Portrait. 

+  New  York  :  G.  &  C.  &  H.  Carvill.     1830.  B.BA.,  H. 

See  North  American  Review,  vol.  XXX.,  p.  511. 

These  volumes  contain  some  matter  not  included  in  the  Edition  of  Jeffer 
son's  Works  published  by  order  of  Congress. 

Jefferson  (T.). 

Memoirs,  Correspondence  and  Private  Papers  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  late  President  of  the  United 
States.  Now  first  published  from  the  original 
manuscripts.  Edited  by  Thomas  Jefferson  Ran 
dolph,  Henry  Colburn,  and  Richard  Bentley. 
1829. 

4  vols.,  8vo.     Portrait.  N.  178 

This  is  a  reprint  of  the  first  American  Edition. 

"  These  volumes  begin  with  a  short  fragment  concerning  Jefferson  himself, 
drawn  up  at  the  age  of  seventy-seven  :  and  close  with  a  still  shorter  journal 
kept  by  him  while  Secretary  of  State  during  Washington's  administration. 
The  rest  consists  exclusively  of  a  voluminous  correspondence,  ranging  from 
1775,  after  blood  had  been  spilt  at  Boston,  to  June,  1826,  ten  days  only  before 
his  death,  so  appropriately  fixed  for  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  American  Inde 
pendence." — Edinburgh  Review,  vol.  LI.,  p.  500. 

"  The  name  of  Jefferson  will  be  ranked  among  the  principal  ornaments  of 
literature  and  philosophy.  Mr.  Jefferson  will  occupy  an  elevated  place  in  the 
very  highest  order  of  writers — the  one  of  which  Cicero  and  Burke  are  the 
great  exemplars  in  ancient  and  modern  times, — writers,  who  by  combining  lit 
erary  and  active  pursuits,  and  exhibiting  in  both  a  first-rate  talent,  furnish  in 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       115 

their  own  works  the  most  complete  reflection  that  can  possibly  be  given  of  the 
finished  man."  —  ALEXANDER  H.  EVERETT  in  North  American  Review,  vol. 
XXXI.,  p.  34. 

Jefferson,  Madison  and  Calhoun. 

Virginia  and  Kentucky  Resolutions  of  1798  and 
1799  ;  with  Jefferson's  Original  Draught  There 
of.  Also,  Madison's  Report,  Calhoun's  Ad 
dress,  Resolutions  of  the  Several  States  in 
Relation  to  State  Rights.  With  Other  Docu 
ments  in  Support  of  the  Jeffersonian  Doctrines 
of  '98.  "  Liberty,  the  Constitution,  Union." 
Published  by  Jonathan  Elliot.  Washington, 
May,  1832. 

8vo,  pp.  82.  179 

The  immediate  cause  of  the  Kentucky  and  Virginia  Resolutions  was  the  op 
position  to  the  "  Alien  and  Sedition  Laws.''  The  Kentucky  Resolutions  were 
originally  prepared  by  Jefferson,  and  passed,  with  some  changes,  by  the  Ken 
tucky  Legislature  on  the  I4th  of  November,  1798.  The  Virginia  Resolutions, 
of  similar  import,  were  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  that  State  on  the  24th  of 
December  of  the  same  year.  They  were  a  protest  against  the  Alien  and  Sedi 
tion  Laws  as  "  palpable  and  alarming  infractions  of  the  Constitution." 
See  No.  269  infra. 


Jefferson  (Z!)  and  Raw  le 

Melanges  Politiques  et  Philosophiques.  Extraits  des 
Memoires  et  de  la  Correspondance  de  Thomas 
Jefferson,  precedes  d'un  Essai  sur  les  Principes 
de  1'Ecole  Americaine  et  d'une  Traduction  de  la 
Constitution  des  Etats-Unis,  avec  un  Commen- 
taire  tire,  pour  la  plus  grande  partie,  de  1'ouvrage 
publie,  sur  cette  Constitution,  par  William 
Rawle,  LL.D.  Par  L.  P.  Conseil.  Paris: 
Paulin.  MDCCCXXXIII. 

?  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  (4),  448  ;  (4),  475  (2).  E.  180 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        uj 

Jefferson  \_(Thomas)\. 

Mr.  Jefferson  on  the  Slave  Question. 

8vo,  pp.  5.     [1849.]  H.  181 

Taken  from  the  National  Intelligence?  :  only  three  copies  printed  in  this 
form. 


Jefferson 

An  Essay  towards  facilitating  instruction  in  the 
Anglo-Saxon  and  Modern  Dialects  of  the 
English  Language.  For  the  use  of  the  Uni 
versity  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Printed  by  Order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  for 
the  University  of  Virginia.  New  York  :  John 
F.  Trow,  Printer,  49  Ann-Street.  1851. 

quarto,  pp.  43.  A.  182 

Jefferson  {Thomas). 

Autobiography,  with  Appendix.    [Washington,  1853.] 

8vo,  pp.  178.     Portrait.  B.  183 


Jefferson 

Die  Selbstbiographie.  Thomas  Jefferson's,  mit  einem 
darauf  bezuglichen  Anhange.  Mit  Bildness  von 
Jefferson.  Nach  dem  Englischen  bearbitet  von 
Wilhelm  Kapp.  Philadelphia.  Herausgegeben 
von  John  Weik,  1853.  Chicago,  111.,  bei  Charles 
Wieck. 

8vo,  pp.  104.  C.  184 


Jefferson 

The  Writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson  :  Being  his  Auto 
biography,  Correspondence,  Reports,  Messages, 
Addresses  and  other  Writings,  Official  and  Pri 
vate.  Published  by  the  Order  of  the  Joint  Com 
mittee  of  Congress  on  the  Library,  from  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana!       119 

Original  Manuscripts,  deposited  in  the  Depart 
ment  of  State.  With  Explanatory  Notes,  Tables 
of  Contents  and  a  Copious  Index  to  each  Vol 
ume,  as  well  as  a  General  Index  to  the  Whole, 
by  the  Editor  H.  A.  Washington.  New  York  : 
Published  by  John  C.  Riker,  129  Fulton  St. 
Taylor  &  Maury,  Washington,  D.  C.  John  C. 
Riker,  Taylor  &  Maury,  Washington,  D.  C., 
for  George  W.  Gorton,  56  North  Third  St., 
Philadelphia.  New  York  :  Riker,  Thorne  and 
Co.  Taylor  &  Maury,  Washington,  D.  C. 
1853-4- 

9  vols.,  8vo.  185 

Vol.  I.,  pp.  viii.  (2),  615.  Portrait  and  Fac-simile  of  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence,  Autobiography  and  Correspondence  to  1786. 

Vol.  II.,  pp.  vi.  (2),  598.     Correspondence,  1786  to  1789. 

Vol.  III.,  pp.  vi.,  599.     Correspondence,  1789  to  1793. 

Vol.  IV.,  pp.  vii.,  597.     Correspondence,  1793  to  1806. 

Vol.  V.,  pp.  ix.,  612.     Correspondence,  1806  to  1811. 

Vol.  VI.,  pp.  vi.,  6n.     Correspondence,  1811  to  1816. 

Vol.  VII.,  pp.  viii.,  658.    Correspondence,  1816  to  1826,  and  Official  Papers. 

Vol.  VIII.,  pp.  vii.,  607.  Inaugural  Addresses  and  Messages,  Replies  to 
Public  Addresses,  Indian  Addresses,  Notes  on  Virginia,  Biographical  Sketches 
of  Distinguished  Men,  The  Batture  at  New  Orleans. 

Vol.  IX.,  pp.  vii.,  589.  A  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice,  The  Anas. 
Miscellaneous  Papers. 

The  above  work  was  compiled  from  the  Manuscripts  bequeathed  by  Jefferson 
to  his  grandson,  Thomas  Jefferson  Randolph,  and  purchased  by  Congress  in 
1848.  See  Nos.  216,  217. 

Jefferson  (Thomas). 

Works.    J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.    Philadelphia.     1864. 

9  vols.,  8vo.     Portrait.  186 

Same  title  and  contents  as  above,  but  lacks  the  Fac-simile. 

Jefferson  (?".). 

The  Works  of  Thomas  Jefferson.    Published  by  order 
of  Congress  from  the  Original  Manuscripts  de- 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana. 


121 


posited  in  the  Department  of  State.  Edited  by 
H.  A.  Washington.  New  York ;  Townsend 
MacCoun.  1884. 

9  vols.,  8vo.  187 

The  contents  same  as  No.  186. 

Jefferson  (T.)  and  Cabell  (J.  C). 

Early  History  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  as  con 
tained  in  the  Letters  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and 
Joseph  C.  Cabell.  Hitherto  Unpublished  ;  with 
an  Appendix,  consisting  of  Mr.  Jefferson's  Bill 
for  a  Complete  System  of  Education,  and  other 
Illustrative  Documents ;  and  an  Introduction, 
comprising  A  Brief  Historical  Sketch  of  the 
University,  and  a  Biographical  Notice  of  Joseph 
C.  Cabell.  Richmond  :  J.  W.  Randolph.  1856. 

8vo,  pp.  xxxvi.,  528.  B.,  BA.,  C.  188 

Jefferson  (Thomas). 

The  Declaration  of  Independence.  Fac-Simile  of 
the  Original  Document,  in  the  Handwriting  of 
Th.  Jefferson,  and  Views  of  the  Centennial 
Buildings.  Philadelphia.  1876. 

Quarto,  pp.  20.  P.  189 

[  ] 

Jefferson,  The,  Monument.  Correspondence  relating 
thereto,  (n.  p.)  1883. 

8vo,  pp.  3.  N.  190 

Contains  letters  from  James  S.  Rollins  and  Mary  B.  Randolph  relating  to 
"the  old  Jefferson  Monument,  transplanted  from  Monticello,  Va.,  to  the 
campus  of  the  University  of  the  State  of  Missouri  at  Columbia." 

Johnson  (A?). 

Eulogy  delivered  at  Belfast,  Me.,  August  10,  1826, 
on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson,  at  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        123 

Request  of  the  Citizens  of  Belfast.     By  Alfred 
Johnson,  Jr.  Belfast:  E.  Fellows,  Printer.   1826. 

8vo,  pp.  28.  W.  190* 

Johnson  (W.  R.). 

An  Oration  delivered  at  Germantown,  Pennsylvania, 
on  the  2Oth  July,  1826,  in  Presence  of  the  Citi 
zens  of  Germantown,  Roxborough,  Bristol  and 
Penn  Townships,  assembled  to  Commemorate  the 
Virtues  and  Services  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and 
John  Adams.  By  Walter  R.  Johnson.  Phila 
delphia  :  Robert  H.  Small.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  25.  B.  191 


Johnson 

Eulogy  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  Delivered  August  3d, 
1826.  By  the  Hon.  William  Johnson.  Charles 
ton  :  Printed  by  C.  C.  Sebring.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  38.     Portrait.  BA.  192 

Jones  (J.  £). 

A  Defence  of  the  Revolutionary  History  of  the  State 

of  North  Carolina  from  the  Aspersions  of  Mr. 

Jefferson.     By  Joseph  Seawell  Jones,  of  Shocco, 

North    Carolina.        Boston  :     Charles    Bowen. 

Raleigh,  Tower  &  Hughes.      1834. 

I2mo,  pp.  xii.,  343.  BA.,C.  193 

Kirkland(J.  T.). 

A  Discourse  in  Commemoration  of  John  Adams  and 
Thomas  Jefferson  ;  delivered  before  the  Ameri 
can  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  October  30, 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.        125 

1826.     By  John  Thornton  Kirkland,  Vice  Presi 
dent  of  the  Academy. 

Quarto,  pp.  xxxi.  BA.  194 

In  Memoirs  of  the  American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  New  Series, 
vol.  I.     Cambridge.     1833. 

Knapp  (S.  Z.). 

An  Address  delivered  in  Chauncy  Place  Church  be 
fore  the  Young  Men  of  Boston,  August  2,  1826, 
in  Commemoration  of  the  death  of  Adams  and 
Jefferson.  By  Samuel  L.  Knapp.  Boston.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  31.  P.H.S.,  B.  195 

Lee  (Henry). 

Observations  on  the  Writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
with  Particular  Reference  to  the  Attack  they 
contain  on  the  Memory  of  the  late  Gen.  Henry 
Lee.  In  a  Series  of  Letters.  By  H.  Lee,  of 
Virginia.  New  York :  Charles  De  Behr,  No. 
102  Broadway.  M,DCCC,XXXII. 

8vo,  pp.  237.  BA..P.H.S.  196 

First  edition  and  scarce,  the  book  having  been  suppressed. 

Lee  (C.  C). 

Observations  on  the  Writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
with  particular  reference  to  the  Attack  they 
contain  on  the  Memory  of  the  late  Gen.  Henry 
Lee.  In  a  Series  of  Letters.  By  H.  Lee.  Second 
Edition,  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Charles 
Carter  Lee.  Philadelphia  :  J.  Dobson.  1839. 

8vo.,  pp.  (xix.)  262.  197 

Another  edition  +  1845. 

[  ] 

Letter,  A,  to  Thomas  Jefferson,  President  of  the 
United  States.  By  Junius  Philsenus.  New 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        127 

York  :  Printed  and  sold  by  P.  R.  Johnson,  No. 
29  Gold  Street.      1802. 

8vo,  pp.  P.H.S.  198 

The  writer  accuses  Jefferson  of  cunning,  trickery,  hypocrisy,  equivocation, 
and  subterfuge. 


Letter,  A,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
touching  the  Prosecutions  under  his  patronage 
before  the  Circuit  Court  in  the  District  of  Con 
necticut,  containing  a  faithful  narrative  of  ex 
traordinary  measures  pursued,  and  of  the  inci 
dents  both  serious  and  laughable  that  occurred 
during  the  pendency  of  these  abortive  prosecu 
tions.  By  Hampden.  New  Haven  :  Printed 
by  Oliver  Steele  &  Co.  1808. 

pp.  28.  B.,H.,N.  199 

[Lincoln  (Levi)^\ 

A  Farmer's  Letters  to  the  People.  Philadelphia  : 
Published  by  Robert  Johnson.  1802. 

8vo,  pp.  95.  200 

By  Levi  Lincoln,  of  Worcester,  Mass.     Lincoln  was  Attorney-General  of  the 
United  States  under  Jefferson. 

[Linn  (  William)^ 

Serious  Considerations  on  the  Election  of  a  President  ; 

addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States. 

New  York  :  Printed  by  John  Furman.      1800. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  P.H.S.  201 

Another  edition.      Trenton.      Printed  by  Sherman,   Mershon,   &  Thomas. 
8vo,  pp.  31.  C.,  BA. 

By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Linn,  one  of  the  ministers  of  the  Dutch  Reformed  Col 
legiate  churches  in  the  city  of  New  York.  He  accuses  Jefferson  of  being  an 
unbeliever  in  divine  revelation,  and  opposes  his  election,  "  as  it  would  give  us 
an  unfavorable  character  with  foreign  nations,  and  the  effect  upon  our  own 
country  would  be  to  destroy  religion,  introduce  immorality,  and  loosen  all  the 
bonds  of  society." 
See  No.  247. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        129 


Linn 

The  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  Author  of  the   Dec 
laration  of  Independence,  and  Third   President 
of  the   United   States  ......     By   William 

Linn.  Ithaca  :  Printed  and  published  by  Mack 
&  Andrus.  1834. 

I2mo,  pp.  267.     Portrait.  S.  202 

List  (F.). 

Outlines  of  American  Political  Economy,  in  a  Series 
of   Letters  addressed  by   Frederick  List,    Esq. 
.....  to    Charles  J.   Ingersoll,   Esq  ...... 

to  which  is  added  the  celebrated  Letters  of 
Mr.  Jefferson  to  Benjamin  Austin,  and  of  Mr. 
Madison  to  the  Editor  of  the  Lynchburg 
Virginian.  Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Samuel 
Parker.  1827. 

8vo,  pp.  40.  A.,  BA.  203 


Little 

A  Funeral  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  John  Adams  and 
Thomas  Jefferson,  Ex-Presidents  of  the  United 
States,  Preached  on  Sunday  Evening,  July  i6th, 
1826,  in  the  First  Unitarian  Church,  Washing 
ton  City.  By  Robert  Little.  Washington. 
1826. 

8vo,  pp.  22.  204 

Livingston  (£.). 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States  on  the 
measures  pursued  by  the  Executive  with  respect 
to  the  Batture  at  New  Orleans.     To  which  are 
annexed  a  full  Report  of  the  Case  ......  the 

Memoire  of  Mr.  Derbigny,  an  Examination  of 


Bibliotkeca  Jeffersoniana.        131 

the  Title  of  the  United  States  ;  The  opinion  of 
counsel  therein  ;  and  a  number  of  other  Docu 
ments  necessary  to  a  full  understanding  of  this 
interesting  case.  By  Edward  Livingston.  New 
Orleans  :  Printed  by  Bradford  &  Anderson. 
1808. 

8vo,  pp.  1.,  50,  15,  xxix.,  68,  Ixxv.        N.,  C.,  P.  205 


Livingston 

An  Answer  to  Mr.  Jefferson's  Justification  of  His 
Conduct  in  the  Case  of  the  New  Orleans  Bat- 
ture.  By  Edward  Livingston.  .  .  .  Philadel 
phia  :  Printed  by  William  Fry.  1813. 

8vo,  pp.  187.     2  Maps.  BA.,  P.  206 

Lor  ing  (G.  B.). 

Celebration  of  the  Birth-Day  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  at 

Salem,  Mass.,  April  ist,   1859.     Oration  by  Dr. 

Geo.  B.  Loring  ......  Salem  :    Printed  at  the 

Advocate  Office.      1859. 

8vo,  pp.  23.  H.  207 

\Lowell  (John).} 

Peace  without  Dishonor,  War  without  Hope.  Being 
a  calm  and  dispassionate  Enquiry  into  the  Ques 
tion  of  the  Chesapeake,  and  the  Necessity  and 
Expediency  of  War.  By  a  Yankee  Farmer. 
Boston  :  Printed  by  Greenough  and  Stebbins. 
1807. 

8vo,  pp.  43.  BA.,  H.  208 

\Lowell  (John)^ 

Peace  Without  Dishonor,  War  Without  Hope.  An 
argument  against  War  with  Great  Britain,  re- 


Bibliotheca  Jejfersoniana.       133 

cently  published  at   Boston.     By  an  American 
Farmer.     London  :  T.  Butterworth.      1807. 

8vo,  pp.  43.  209 

An  English  reprint  of  No.  208. 

{Lowell  (John)] 

Thoughts  upon  the  Conduct  of  our  Administration 
in  relation  both  to  Great  Britain  and  France, 
more  especially  in  reference  to  the  late  negotia 
tion  concerning  the  attack  on  the  Chesapeake. 
By  a  Friend  to  Peace.  Boston  :  Printed  at  the 
Repertory  Office.  1808. 

8vo,  pp.  28.  BA.  210 

{Lowell  (John)] 

The  New  England  Patriot  :  being  a  candid  compari 
son  of  the  Principles  and  Conduct  of  the  Wash 
ington  and  Jefferson  Administrations.  The 
whole  founded  upon  Indisputable  Facts  and 
Public  Documents,  to  which  reference  is  made 
in  the  Text  and  Notes.  "  Read  and  Disbelieve 
if  you  can  —  But  Read."  Boston  :  Printed  by 
Russell  &  Cutler.  1810. 

8vo,  pp.  (2)  148,  notes,  12.  211 


Lyman  (T.  P. 

The  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  LL.D.,  late  Ex-Pres 
ident  of  the  United  States.  Arranged  and  com 
piled  from  original  Documents.  By  T.  P.  H. 
Lyman.  Philadelphia  :  D.  &  S.  Neall.  1826. 

8vo,  p.  in.  212 

Madison  {(James)]  and  Jefferson  {(Thomas)] 

The  Resolutions  of  Virginia  and  Kentucky  :   Penned 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       135 

by  Madison   and  Jefferson  :    in  relation  to  the 
Alien  and  Sedition  Laws.     Richmond,  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  71.  213 

Another  edition,  with  the  debates  and  proceedings  in  the  House  of  Delegates 
of  Virginia  on  the  same,  in  December,  1798.  Richmond,  1835.  8vo,  pp.  228. 

Martin  (H.  A.}. 

Jefferson  as  a  Vaccinator,  by  Henry  A.  Martin,  M.D. 

214 

In  volume  VII.,  North  Carolina  Medical  Journal,  Jan.,  1881,  pp.  1-34. 

[Mason  (James  M.).~\ 

Report  on  claim  of  Thomas  J.  Randolph. 

8vo,  pp.  3.  215 

Recommends  purchase  of  manuscript  papers  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  and  also 
the  volume  of  his  official  opinions  given  to  General  Washington  while  a  member 
of  his  cabinet.  June  8,  1848.  3oth  Congress,  1st  Session,  Senate  Rep.  Com., 
No.  167  See  Nos.  217,  236,  infra, 

[Mason  (John  Mitchell).] 

The  Voice  of  Warning  to  Christians  in  the  ensuing 
Election  of  a  President  of  the  United  States. 
Blow  the  Trumpet  in  Zion  —  Who  is  on  the 
Lord's  side  ?  New  York  :  Printed  and  sold  by 
G.  F.  Hopkins,  at  Washington's  Head,  No.  136, 
Pearl  Street.  1800. 

8vo,  pp.  40.  B.  216 

See  Parton's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  p.  571. 


.  . 

Memorial,  regarding  Jefferson's  Papers.  T.  J.  Ran 
dolph  petitions  Congress  to  purchase  manuscript 
papers  left  him  by  Will  of  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Copy  of  report  made  on  the  subject  at  second 
session  of  the  Twenty-ninth  Congress. 

8vo,  pp.  3.  S.L.  217 

3Oth  Congress,  ist  Session,  H.  of  Rep.,  Miscellaneous,  No.  7. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        137 

Mitchell  (S.  £.)• 

A  Discourse  on  the  Character  and  Services  of  Thomas 
Jefferson,  more  especially  as  a  promoter  of  Natu 
ral  and  Physical  Science.  Pronounced  by  request 
before  the  New  York  Lyceum  of  Natural  History 

on  the  nth  of  October,  1826 By 

Samuel  L.  Mitchell.  New  York  :  Published  by 
G.  &  C.  Carvill.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  67.  BA.,  P.  218 

[Moore  (Clement  Clarke).] 

Observations  upon  Certain  Passages  in  Mr.  Jeffer 
son's  Notes  on  Virginia,  which  appear  to  have  a 
Tendency  to  Subvert  Religion,  and  Establish  a 
False  Philosophy.  New  York,  1804. 

8vo,  pp.  32.  B.,  H.  219 

[Moore  (Justus  E.).~\ 

The  Warning  of  Thomas  Jefferson  ;  or  Brief  Expo 
sition  of  Dangers  to  be  apprehended  to  our  Civil 
and  Religious  Liberties  from  Presbyterianism. 
Phila.,  1844. 

pp.  35-  220 

Morse  (John  T.,  Jr.). 

American  Statesmen.  Thomas  Jefferson.  By  John  T. 
Morse,  Jr.  Boston  :  Houghton,  MifHin  and  Com 
pany.  New  York  :  1 1  East  Seventeenth  Street. 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge.  1883. 

i6mo,  pp.  vi.,  351.  C.,  B.,  BA.  221 

Nichols  ( ). 

Jefferson  and  Liberty ;  or  Celebration  of  the  Fourth 
of  March.  A  Patriotic  Tragedy  :  A  Picture  of 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       139 

the  Perfidy  of  Corrupt  Administration.  In  Five 
Acts.  Written  by  Nichols.  ...  [n.  p.]  Sold 
at  the  Printing  Office,  Temple  Street.  1801. 

I2mo,  pp.  28  (i).  BA.  222 

\Niles  (HezekiaK).~\  ^ 

Things  as  they  are,  or  Federalism  turned  Inside  out  ; 
being  a  Collection  of  Extracts  from  Federal 
Papers,  &c.,  and  Remarks  upon  them,  originally 
written  for  and  published  in  the  Evening  Post, 
By  the  Editor.  Baltimore  :  Printed  at  the  Office 
of  the  Evening  Post.  By  H.  Niles.  [1809.] 

8vo,  pp.  75.  223 

Osgood  (£>.). 

A  Discourse  delivered  at  Cambridge  in  the  hearing 

of  the   University,   April  8,    1810.      By   David 

Osgood,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  the  Church  in  Medford. 

Cambridge  :  Published  by  William  Milliard.     E. 

W.  Metcalf,  Printer.     1810. 

8vo,  pp.  40.  BA.,  M.H.S.  224 

See  Parton's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  p.  690. 


Parton 

Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,   Third   President  of  the 

United   States.       By   James    Parton.       Boston  : 

James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.      1874. 

8vo,  pp.  vi.,  764.     Portrait.  225 

Pickering  (^.). 

A  Review  of  the  Correspondence  between  the  Hon. 
John  Adams,  late  President  of  the  United  States, 
and  the  late  Wm.  Cunningham,  Esq.,  beginning 
in  1803  and  ending  in  1812.  By  Timothy  Pick- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana. 

ering.     Salem  :  Published  by  Gushing  and  Ap- 
pleton.     John  D.  Gushing,  Printer.     1824. 

8vo  (2!),  pp.  197.  226 

4-  Second  Edition,  1824,  8vo,  pp.  (4),  140. 

Mr.  Pickering,  among  other  matters,  refers  to  the  Mazzei  letter,  in  which  it 
was  claimed  that  Jefferson  had  traduced  Washington.  Jefferson  characterizes 
this  book  as  an  "  elaborate  philippic  against  Mr.  Adams,  Gerry,  Smith,  and  my 
self."  Vide  letter  to  Van  Buren,  Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  VII.,  p.  362,  and 
Randall's  "Life  of  Jefferson,"  vol.  III.,  p.  608,  Appendix  No.  XVI.  Also 
Tucker's  Jefferson,  vol.  II.,  p.  458. 

Pierson  (H.   W.). 

Jefferson  at  Monticello.  The  Private  Life  of  Thomas 
Jefferson.  From  entirely  new  Materials.  With 
numerous  Facsimiles.  By  Rev.  Hamilton  W. 
Pierson,  D.D.,  President  of  Cumberland  College, 
Ky.  New  York  :  Charles  Scribner.  1862. 

8vo,  pp.  138.     Engraving  of  Monticello,  and  eight  fac-similes.         227 


Political  Intolerance,  or  the  Violence  of  Party  Spirit 
exemplified  in  a  recent  removal  from  office,  with 
a  Comment  upon  Executive  Conduct,  and  an 
ample  refutation  of  Calumny,  in  a  Sketch  of  the 
Services  and  Sacrifices  of  a  Dismissed  Officer. 
By  one  of  the  American  People.  Printed  in 
Boston,  Massachusetts,  by  Benjamin  Russell,  at 
the  Centinal  Office  in  the  year  1801. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  W.  228 

Relates  to  the  removal  by  Prest.  Jefferson  of  Major  Winthrop  Sargent,  as 
Governor  of  the  Northwest  Territory. 

[      _  ] 

Political    Queries   and    Statements.       Addressed    to 
Candid  Men  of  all  Parties. 

PP.  15.  229 

An  anti-Jefferson  pamphlet. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       143 
[  1 

Political,  A,  Sermon  addressed  to  the  Electors  of 
Middlesex,  n.  d.  [1808] 

8vo,  pp.  39.  BA.  230 

Text  :  By  their  fruits  shall  ye  know  them.  An  anti-Madison  campaign 
document.  Condemns  Jefferson's  administration,  and  calls  upon  the  electors 
"  to  unite  in  restoring  to  our  national  government  that  ability,  patriotism,  and 
character  to  which  it  has  long  been  a  stranger  "  !!! 

C  ] 

Proceedings  had  in  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  United  States,  April  23,  1880, 
on  the  occasion  of  the  presentation  of  Jeffer 
son's  writing  desk.  Washington.  1880. 

8vo,  pp.  37.  C.  231 

This  desk,  on  which  was  written  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  is  in  the 
Library  of  the  State  Department  at  Washington. 

[  3 

Proceedings  of  the  United  States  Court,  Gentlemen 
of  the  Bar,  and  Citizens  of  Columbus,  in  testi 
mony  of  respect  for  the  late  Thomas  Jefferson 
&  John  Adams  ;  also  the  Discourses  delivered 
on  the  Occasion  by  the  Rev.  James  Hoge.  (Pub 
lished  by  Order  of  the  Bar.)  George  Nashee 
&  Co.,  Printers,  Columbus.  1826. 

I2mo,  pp.  20.  BA.  232 

[  ]. 

Proposals  by  Oliver  Fairplay  for  Publishing  the  Pri 
vate  and  Public  Life  of  the  First  Consul.  Phila 
delphia,  1804. 

8vo,  Folded.  C.  233 

Title  from  Sabin.     See  his  No.  35,  913. 

Randall  (H.  £). 

The  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson.     By  Henry  S.  Ran- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       145 

dall,  LL.D.  "  Thomas  Jefferson  Still  Survives"  ! 
The  last  words  of  John  Adams.  In  Three  Vol 
umes.  New  York  :  Derby  &  Jackson.  1858. 

3  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxiv,  645  ;  xii.,  694  ;  xii.,  731.  2  portraits,  2  plates  and  7 
fac-similes.  234 

+  Philadelphia  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.     1863.     3  vols.,  Svo. 

"We  have  never  examined  a  memoir  better  adapted  to  place  a  great  man 
before  the  world  in  the  aspect  in  which  he  was  seen  by  his  family  and  his  inti 
mate  friends." — North  American  Review,  vol.  LXXXVII.,  p.  562.  See  also 
vols.  XCL,  p.  107,  and  CI.,  p.  313. 

"  The  most  valuable  of  the  biographies  of  Jefferson." — Professor  C.  K. 
Adams,  "  Manual  of  Historical  Literature,"  p.  584. 

Randolph  (S.  N.). 

The  Domestic  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  Compiled 
from  Family  Letters  and  Reminiscences,  by 
his  Great-Granddaughter,  Sarah  N.  Randolph. 
New  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers.  1871. 

8vo,  pp.  xiii.,  432.     Portrait,  fac-simile,  and  nine  wood-cuts.  235 

Randolph  (T.  £). 

Report  on  Memorial  of  Thomas  J.  Randolph. 

8vo,  pp.  2.  236 

29th  Congress,  2d  Session.     Rep.  No.  39,  H.  of  Reps. 

Favorable  to  the  purchase  (by  Congress)  of  the  papers  and  manuscripts  of 
Jefferson. 

Rayner  (B.  Z,.). 

Sketches  of  the  Life,  Writings  and  Opinions  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  with  selections  of  the  most 
valuable  portions  of  his  voluminous  and  un 
rivalled  Private  Correspondence.  By  B.  L. 
Rayner.  New  York  :  Published  by  A.  Francis 
and  W.  Boardman.  1832. 

8vo,  pp.  556.     Portrait  and  view  of  Monticello.         M.H.S.  237 

Rayner  (B.  Z,.). 

Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson  ;  with  selections  from  the 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       147 

most  valuable  portions  of  his  voluminous  and 
unrivalled  Private  Correspondence  ...... 

By  B.  L.  Rayner.     Boston  :    Lilly,   Wait,  Col- 
man  &  Holden.      1834. 

I2mo,  pp.  431.     Portrait.  S.  238 

"  An  unpretending  but  judicious  and  entertaining  Life  of  Mr.  Jefferson."  — 
North  Am,  Review,  vol.  XL.,  p.  170. 


..... 

Reply,  A,  to  Lucius  Junius  Brutus's  Examination  of 
the  President's  Answer  to  the  New  Haven  Re 
monstrance,  with  an  Appendix  containing  the 
number  of  Collectors,  Naval  Officers,  Surveyors, 
Supervisors,  District  Attornies  and  Marshals  in 
the  United  States,  showing  how  many  Incum 
bents  are  Republicans,  and  how  many  are  Fed 
eralists.  By  Leonidas.  New  York  :  Printed 
by  Denniston  and  Cheetham,  No.  162  Pearl- 
Street.  1  80  1. 

8vo,  pp.  62  (3)  C.,  N.  239 

[  .  3 

Report  relating  to  the  Statue  of  Jefferson.  Favor 
able  to  placing  the  bronze  statue  of  Thomas  Jef 
ferson,  presented  by  Lieut.  Uriah  P.  Levy,  in 
the  National  Statuary  Hall  of  the  Capitol.  Feb. 
25th,  1874. 

8vo,  pp.  5.  240 

43d  Congress,  ist  Session,  Senate  Report  No.  138. 


Republican,  To  the,  Citizens  of  the  State  of  Pennsyl 
vania. 

8vo,  pp.  16.  241 

Dated  Lancaster,  Sept.  17,  1800. 
Campaign  document  favoring  Jefferson's  election. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       149 

Rowan  (S.  N.). 

An  Address  delivered  July  12,  1826,  in  the  Middle 
Dutch  Church,  at  the  request  of  the  Common 
Council,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral  Obse 
quies  of  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson. 
By  Stephen  N.  Rowan,  D.D.  New  York  : 
Printed  by  William  Davis,  Jun.,  No.  38  William 
St.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  S.  242 

[Russell  (Jonathan)^ 

To  the  Freemen  of  Rhode  Island.  By  a  Republican, 
[n.  A] 

8vo,  pp.  16.  243 

Schmucker  (S.  M.). 

The  Life  and  Times  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  By  Sam 
uel  M.  Schmucker,  LL.D Philadelphia: 

John  E.  Potter  and  Company,  Nos.  614  and  617 
Sansom  Street.  [1857.] 

I2mo,  pp.  xiii.,  400.     Portrait.  244 

[  ] 

Selection,  A,  of  Eulogies  Pronounced  in  the  Several 
States  in  Honor  of  those  Illustrious  Patriots 
and  Statesmen,  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  Hartford :  Published  by  D.  F.  Robinson 
&  Co.  and  Norton  &  Russell.  Norton  &  Rus 
sell,  Printers.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  426.  B.,  BA.  245 

Contains  eulogies  pronounced  by  : 

C.  C.  Cambreling  in  the  city  of  New  York,  July  17,  1826. 
Caleb  Cushing  at  Newburyport,  Mass.,  "     15,      " 

William  A.  Duer  at  Albany,  N.  Y.,  "     31,      •• 

Felix  Grundy  at  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Aug.     3, 

William  Johnson  at  Charleston,  S.  C., 
(Eulogy  on  Jefferson  only.) 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       15 ! 


Aug.     2,  1826. 
July  20, 

"  26, 
Aug.  2, 
July  20, 

"     22, 
Aug.  10, 
July 
Aug.  10, 

July  n, 

Aug.     2, 

"     24, 

Oct.  19, 


Sergeant 

An  Oration  delivered  in  Independence  Square,  in  the 
City  of  Philadelphia,  on  the  26th  of  July,  1826, 
in  commemoration  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and 
John  Adams.  By  John  Sergeant.  Philadelphia. 
1826. 

8vo,  pp.  44.  M.H.S.  246 


Samuel  L.  Knapp,  at  Boston,  Mass., 
Henry  Patten,  in  Fayetteville,  N.  C., 
John  Sergeant,  in  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
John  A.  Shaw,  at  Bridgewater,  Mass., 
Samuel  Smith,  in  Baltimore,  Md., 
Sheldon  Smith,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
Joseph  E.  Sprague,  at  Salem,  Mass., 
Peleg  Sprague,  at  Hallowell,  Me., 
Wm.  F.  Thornton,  at  Alexandria,  D.  C., 
Edward  Turner,  at  Portsmouth,  N.  H., 
John  Tyler,  at  Richmond,  Va., 
Daniel  Webster,  at  Boston,  Mass., 
William  Wilkens,  at  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
William  Wirt,  at  the  city  of  Washington, 


Serious  Facts  opposed  to  "  Serious  Considerations," 
or  the  Voice  of  Warning  to  Religious  Repub 
licans.  October,  1800. 


8vo,  pp.  16. 
Signed  Marcus  Brutus.     See  No.  201,  supra. 


247 


Shaw  (J.  A.). 

Eulogy  on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson,  de 
livered  August  2,  1826,  by  Request  of  the  In 
habitants  of  Bridgewater.  By  John  A.  Shaw. 
Printed  by  Samuel  W.  Mortimer,  Taunton,  Mass. 
1826. 

8vo,  pp.  20.  M.H.S.  248 

[Simpson  (Lloyd  D.}.~] 

Notes  on  Thomas  Jefferson.     By  a  Citizen  of  Mary- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        153 

land.     Philadelphia  :    Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers. 
1885. 

8vo,  pp.  182.  C.  249 

Simpson  (-51). 

The  Lives  of  George  Washington  and  Thomas  Jeffer 
son.  With  a  Parallel.  By  Stephen  Simpson, 
Philadelphia.  1833. 

I2tno,  pp.  389.     Portrait.  H.  250 

Smith  (S.  H.). 

Memoir  of  the  Life,  Character  and  Writings  of 
Thomas  Jefferson,  delivered  in  the  Capitol,  be 
fore  the  Columbian  Institute,  on  the  sixth  of 
January,  1827,  and  published  at  their  request. 
By  Samuel  Harrison  Smith.  Washington.  1827. 

8vo,  pp.  38.  BA.  251 

[Smith  (William  L.).\ 

The  pretensions  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  Presi 
dency  examined  ;  and  the  charges  against  John 
Adams  refuted.  Addressed  to  the  Citizens  of 
America  in  General  ;  and  particularly  to  the 
Electors  of  the  President.  United  States  :  Oc 
tober,  1796. 

8vo,  pp.  64  [Part  I.].  BA.,  P.  252 

[  ] 

The  Pretensions  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  Presi 
dency  examined,  and  the  charges  against  John 
Adams    refuted.    .....      Part    the    Second. 

United  States.      November,  1796. 

8vo,  pp.  42.  ' 

This  tract  has  been  attributed  to  Noah  Webster.  It  was  written,  however, 
by  William  L.  Smith  of  South  Carolina  (Phocian).  Callender,  in  the 
"  American  Annual  Register,  or  Historical  Memoirs  of  the  United  States  for 
the  year  1786,"  at  pages  205  etseq.,  defends  Jefferson  against  Phocian's  attacks. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.        155 

Sprague  (J.  E.). 

An  Eulogy  on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson, 
Pronounced  August  loth,  1826,  at  the  Request 
of  the  Town  of  Salem.  By  Joseph  E.  Sprague. 
Salem  :  Printed  by  Warwick  Palfrey,  Jun.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  48.  M.H.S.,  BA.  253 

Sprague  (P.). 

Eulogy  on  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson,  Pro 
nounced  in  Hallowell,  July,  1826.  At  the  Re 
quest  of  Committees  of  the  Towns  of  Hallowell, 
Augusta  and  Gardiner.  By  Peleg  Sprague. 
Hallowell.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  22.  BA.  254 

Stanford  (J.). 

A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  the  Honorable  Thomas 
Jefferson  and  John  Adams.  Delivered  in  the 
Chapel  at  Bellevue,  New  York.  By  John  Stan 
ford,  A.M.,  Chaplain  to  the  Institute.  New 
York.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  20.  BA.  255 

Stoddard  (  William  <9.). 

The    Lives    of    the    Presidents,    John    Adams    and 

Thomas  Jefferson,    by    William    O.    Stoddard. 

New  York:  White,  Stokes  &  Allen.      1887. 

8vo,  pp.  358.     Portrait.  256 


Strictures  and  Observations  upon  the  Three  Execu 
tive  Departments  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  ;  Calculated  to  shew  the  Neces 
sity  of  some  Change  therein,  that  the  Public  may 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       157 

derive  that  able  and  impartial  Execution  of  the 
Powers  delegated,  upon  which  alone  their  Hap 
piness  at  Home  and  their  Respectability  Abroad 
must  materially  Depend.  By  Massachusettensis. 
Printed  in  the  United  States  of  America. 

M,DCC,XCII. 

257 

Praises  Hamilton,  but  criticises  Jefferson. 

[  ] 

Strictures  upon  the  Letter  Imputed  to  Mr.  Jefferson, 
Addressed  to  Mr.  Mazzei.  Printed,  June,  1800. 

Signed  "Greene."  8vo,  pp.  12.  258 

This  letter  (Jefferson's  Works,  vol.  IV.,  p.  139),  dated  April  24,  1796,  was 
written  to  Mr.  Philip  Mazzei,  an  Italian  by  birth,  but  who  had  been  for  a  long 
time  a  resident  of  Virginia,  and  a  neighbor  and  intimate  friend  of  Jefferson's. 
Upon  the  reception  of  the  letter  by  Mr.  Mazzei,  then  in  Florence,  he,  without 
permission,  published  a  translation  of  it  in  the  Florentine  Gazette.  It  was 
translated  into  French,  and  printed  in  the  Moniteur,  the  official  paper  of  the 
French  government.  From  thence  it  was  translated  into  English.  Naturally 
some  changes  from  the  original  was  the  result  of  all  these  translations.  The 
letter  created  quite  a  stir  at  the  time,  and  was  severely  commented  upon  by  the 
Federalist  newspapers.  See  Tucker's  "  Life  of  Jefferson,"  vol.  I.,  pp.  517-528, 
and  Randall's  "  Life,"  vol.  II.,  363  and  following  pages. 

[    .  1 

Strictures  on  a  Pamphlet  entitled  "An  Examination 
of  the  President's  Answer  to  the  New  Haven 
Remonstrance,  signed  Lucius  Junius  Brutus, 
with  Appendix,  containing  number  of  Collect 
ors,  Naval  Officers,  Surveyors,  Supervisors,  Dis 
trict  Attorneys,  and  Marshals  in  the  United 
States,  showing  how  many  incumbents  are  Re 
publicans  and  how  many  are  Federalists.  By 
Leonidas."  By  Tullius  Americanus.  Albany, 
1801. 

8vo,  pp.  38.  259 

Attributed  to  Abraham  Bishop. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       159 

{Taylor  (John)  (f)^ 

A  Defence  of  the  Measures  of  the  Administration  of 
Thomas  Jefferson.  By  Curtius.  Taken  from 
the  National  Intelligencer.  Washington  :  Printed 
by  Samuel  H.  Smith.  1804. 

8vo,  pp.  136.  BA.,  C.,  P.H.S.  260 

See  Sabin's  Dictionary,     No.  18,070. 

[  ] 

Test,  A,  of  the  Religious  Principles  of  Mr.  Jeffer 
son.  Extracted  (verbatim)  from  his  Writings. 
"  The  path  of  true  piety  is  too  plain  to  want  any 
political  direction."-— Washington.  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  John  Bioren,  for  Robert  T.  Rawle, 
No.  50  North  2d  St.  1800. 

I2mo,  pp.  ii.,  10.  261 

Another   Edition.      Easton  :     Reprinted    by    Thomas  Perrin   Smith,    and 

presented  (gratis)  to  the  patrons  of  the   Republican  Star.  September  9,  1800. 

8vo,  pp.  ii.,  8.  C. 

[  ] 

Three,  The,  Patriots ;  or,  the  Cause  and  Cure  of 
Present  Evils.  Addressed  to  the  Voters  of 
Maryland.  Baltimore  :  Printed  for  the  Author. 
B.  Edes,  Printer.  1811. 

8vo,  pp.  55.  262 

The  three  Patriots  (?)  were  Jefferson,  Madison,  and  Monroe,  whose  acts  and 
measures  the  writer  severely  criticises. 

Tillinghast  (Joseph  Z.). 

Eulogy  pronounced  in  Providence,  July  17,  1826, 
upon  the  Characters  of  John  Adams  and  Thomas 
Jefferson,  Late  Presidents  of  the  United  States. 
By  Request  of  the  Municipal  Authorities.  By 
J.  L.  Tillinghast,  Esq.  Providence  :  Miller  & 
Gratten,  Printers,  12  Market  Square.  1826. 

8vo,  pp.  28.  263 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       161 


Tucker 

The  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  Third  President  of 
the  United  States,  with  parts  of  his  Correspond 
ence  never  before  published,  and  notices  of  his 
Opinions  on  questions  of  Civil  Government, 
National  Policy,  and  Constitutional  Law.  .  .  • 
By  George  Tucker.  In  two  volumes.  Vol.  I. 
Philadelphia  :  Carey,  Lee  &  Blanchard.  1837. 

2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xx.,  545,  525.     Portrait.  C.,S.  264 

Published  in  London,  by  Knight,  1837.     (Some  copies,  1838.) 
"  It  was  the  fate  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  be  at  once  more  loved  and  praised 

by  his  friends,  and  more  hated  and  reviled  by  his  adversaries,  than  any  of  his 

compatriots."  —  Extract  from  Preface, 

\Tucker  (George).^ 

Defence  of  the  Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson  against 
a  writer  in  the  New  York  Review  and  Quarterly 
Church  Journal.  By  a  Virginian.  New  York  : 
Printed  by  William  Osborn.  1838. 

8vo,  pp.  46.  265 

See  Hawks,  No.  84  ante. 

C  ] 

Vindication  of  the  Public  Life  and  Character  of 
Thomas  Jefferson.  Richmond,  Va.  1800. 
Philadelphia.  1800. 

8vo.  W.  266 


Vindication,  A,  of  the  Religion  of  Mr.  Jefferson,  and 
a  Statement  of  his  Services  in  the  Cause  of  Re 
ligious  Liberty,  by  a  friend  to  Real  Religion. 
"  From  Envy,  Hatred  and  Malice  and  All  Un- 
charitableness,  Good  Lord,  Deliver  Us."  Balti- 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       163 

more  :  Printed  for  the  Editor  of  the  American 
by  W.  Pechin.     [n.  d] 

8vo,  pp.  21.  267 

Waite  (John). 

An  Address  to  the  Members  of  the  House  of  Repre 
sentatives,  Jan.,  1807. 

8vo,  pp.  8.  268 

Relates  to  Jefferson  and  Burr. 

Warfield  (E.  D.). 

The  Kentucky  Resolutions  of  1798.  An  Historical 
Study.  By  Ethelbert  Dudley  Warfield,  A.M., 
LL.B.,  Barrister  at  Law.  New  York  &  Lon 
don  :  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.  The  Knickerbocker 
Press.  1887. 

I2mo,  pp.  ix.   203.  269 

This  writer  claims  that  John  Breckinridge,  who  introduced  them  into  the 
Kentucky  Legislature,  "  was  the  master  workman  and  responsible  author  of  the 
Resolutions."  He  admits,  however,  that  Breckinridge  sought  and  received  aid 
from  Mr.  Jefferson,  and  used  a  draught  of  resolutions  largely  composed  by  Jef 
ferson  himself,  but  so  revised  and  modified  by  Breckinridge  as  to  really  make 
them  his  own. 

[Washington  (George)  and  Jefferson  (Thomas)^ 
A  Message  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  to 
Congress  relative  to  France  and  Great  Britain. 
Delivered  December  5,  1793,  with  the  papers 
therein  referred  to.  To  which  are  added  the 
French  originals.  Published  by  order  of  the 
House  of  Representatives.  Philadelphia  : 
Printed  by  Childs  &  Swayne.  M,DCC,XCIII. 

8vo,  pp.  102  (2),  116,  32  (4),  n,  26,  4.  270 

London,    the  same.     J.    Butterworth,  1794.     8vo,  pp.   103.     Philadelphia, 

printed  (without  the  French  originals)  for  Matthew  Carey,  No.  118  Market 

Street,  October  24,  1795.     8vo,  pp.  iv.,  132  (i). 

This  is  the  official  account  of  the  famous  Genet  affair,  and  contains   letters 

and  papers  by  Jefferson  as  Secretary  of  State. 


Bibliotheca  jeffersoniana.        165 

[  Washington  (George)  and  Jefferson  (  Tkomas).~\ 
Message  from  the  President,  with  Report  of  Jeffer 
son  on  Laws,  Decrees,  &c.,  respecting  the  Com 
merce  of  the  United  States  with  Foreign  Coun 
tries  (Dec.  30,  1793).      Philadelphia. 

8vo,  pp.  12.  271 

Washington  (George)  and  Others. 

Letters  by  Washington,  Adams,  Jefferson  and  others, 
written  during  and  after  the  Revolution  to 
John  Langdon,  New  Hampshire.  Philadelphia  : 
Press  of  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Nos.  1102  &  1104 
Sansom  Street.  1880. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  131.  H.  272 

Edited  by  Alfred  Langdon  Elwyn. 

Webster  (/?.). 

A   Discourse  in   Commemoration  of  the  Lives  and 

Services  of  John  Adams  and  Thomas  Jefferson. 

Delivered  in  Faneuil  Hall,  Boston,  Aug.  2,  1826. 

By  Daniel  Webster.     Boston.      1826. 

8vo,  pp.  62.  P.,  P.H.S.  273 

[  Webster  (NoaK).~\ 

An  Address  to  the  President  of  the  United  States 
on  the  subject  of  his  Address.  1802. 

8vo.  274 

[Williams  (John).] 

The  Hamiltoniad  ;  or,  An  Extinguisher  for  the  Royal 
Faction  of  New  England.  With  Copious  Notes, 
Illustrative,  Biographical,  Philosophical,  Critical, 
Admonitory  and  Political.  Being  Intended  as  a 
High-Heeled  Shoe  for  all  Limping  Republicans. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       167 

By  Anthony  Pasquin,   Esq Copyright 

secured  according  to  Act  of  Congress.  Sold  by 
the  Author,  price  31  cents,  at  the  Independent 
Chronicle  Office,  Court-Street,  Boston.  [1804.] 

8vo,  pp.  104.  BA.  275 

A  poem  in  two  cantos  ;  has  several  allusions  to  Jefferson,  and  the  notes  con 
tain  illustrative  comments  on  his  character  and  administration. 

Williams  (?.). 

The  Hamiltoniad.  By  John  Williams  (Anthony 
Pasquin).  New  York  :  Printed  for  the  Hamil 
ton  Club.  Bradstreet  Press.  1865. 

4to  and  8vo,  pp.  (10),  122.     Portrait.  276 

Edition  of  sixty  copies  ;  twenty  on  large  paper. 

Wilson  (?.). 

The  lie  direct.  A  Refutation  of  the  Charges  in  the 
Proclamation  of  President  Jefferson.  By  Jasper 
Wilson,  Jun.,  Esq.  "  Out  of  thine  own  mouth 
will  I  judge  thee,"  Luke  xix.  22.  London. 
1807. 

8vo,  pp.  31.  BA.  277 

Severely  criticises  Jefferson's  Proclamation  of  Neutrality. 

Wirt(W.). 

A  Discourse  on  the  Lives  and  Characters  of  Thomas 
Jefferson  and  John  Adams,  who  both  Died  on 
the  Fourth  of  July,  1826.  Delivered  at  the 
Request  of  the  Citizens  of  Washington,  in  the 
Hall  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States  on 
the  Nineteenth  of  October,  1826.  By  William 
Wirt,  Attorney  General  of  the  United  States. 
Washington :  Printed  by  Gales  and  Seaton. 
1826. 

8vo,  pp.  69.  P.H.S.  278 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       169 

Wood  (John). 

The  History  of  the  Administration  of  John  Adams, 
Esq.,  Late  President  of  the  United  States.  By 
John  Wood,  Author  of  the  History  of  Switzerland, 
and  Swiss  Revolution.  New  York  Printed  1802. 

8vo,  pp.  506.  N.,BA.,C.,P.H.S.  279 

Contains  a  Biography  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 

This  book  was  printed  and  ready  for  publication  in  December,  1801,  but  was 
suppressed  at  the  instigation  of  Aaron  Burr  as  being  incorrect  and  also  libel 
lous.  Overtures  were  made  to  the  publishers,  Messrs.  Barlas  and  Ward,  by 
Burr  and  his  friends,  for  the  purchase  of  the  edition,  and  it  was  finally  given 
up  to  them.  The  book  was  subsequently  issued,  and  the  following  advertise 
ment  appeared  in  the  New  York  Evening  Post  for  June  2,  1802, 

"  This  day  is  published  in  one  large  octavo  volume  and  for  sale  by  Naphtali 
Judah,  84  Maiden  Lane,  The  History  of  the  Administration  of  John  Adams, 
Late  President  of  the  United  States.  By  John  Wood,  Author  of  the  History 
of  Switzerland  and  Swiss  Revolution.  The  above  is  the  work  said  to  have 
been  suppressed  by  the  Vice-President." 

Copies  of  the  history  exist  with  the  title-page  mutilated  by  having  the 
names  of  Barlas  and  Ward  cut  out.  When  the  book  was  placed  on  sale  a 
new  title-page  was  added  bearing  the  imprint,  "  New  York  Printed  1802." 

James  Cheetham  published  a  "  Narrative"  of  its  suppression,  see  our  No. 
31,  ante,  which  was  answered  by  John  Wood  in  "A  Correct  Statement  of  the 
Various  Sources  from  which  the  History  of  the  Administration  of  John 
Adams  was  compiled  and  the  Motives  of  its  Suppression  by  Col.  Burr,  with 
Some  Observations  on  a  Narrative  by  a  Citizen  of  New  York."  New  York, 
1802.  8vo,  pp.  58. 

The  history  was  reprinted  in  Philadelphia  in  1846,  under  the  title:  "The 
Suppressed  History  of  the  Administration  of  John  Adams  (from  1797  to  1801), 
as  printed  and  suppressed  in  1802.  By  John  Wood  .  .  .  now  republished 
with  Notes,  and  an  Appendix  by  John  Henry  Sherburne."  Sm.  8vo,  pp.  391. 
Portrait. 

\Wortman  (Tunis)  ^\ 

A  Solemn  Address  to  the  Christians  and  Patriots 
upon  the  Approaching  Election  of  a  President 
of  the  United  States,  in  Answer  to  a  Pamphlet 
entitled  "Serious  Considerations,"  &c.  New 
York  :  Printed  by  David  Denniston. 

8vo,  pp.  36.  N.,  P.H.S.,  BA.  280 

Defends  Jefferson  against  the  attacks  of  deism  and  infidelity.     See  No.  201. 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana. 


Wortman 

An  Address  to  the  Republican  Citizens  of  New  York 
on  the  Inauguration  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  Presi 
dent  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  on  the 
4th  of  March,  1801.  By  Tunis  Wortman.  New 
York.  1  80  1. 

8vo,  pp.  24.  C.  281 


NOTE. — In  arranging  the  material  collected  for  this  Bibliography,  the  follow 
ing  books  were  not  deemed  of  sufficient  moment  to  be  placed  alphabetically  in 
the  foregoing  pages.  For  convenience  of  reference,  however,  they  are  here 
printed  under  an  abridged  title. 

Abbott  (John  S.  C). 

Lives  of  the  Presidents  of  the  United  States  of 
America.  Boston. 

Jefferson,  p.  97.  B.  282 

Baldwin  (Joseph  G.). 

Party  Leaders.     New  York.     1854. 

Jefferson,  pp.  1-134.  C.  283 

Brougham  (Henry). 

Statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  Time  of  George  III. 
London.  1843. 

Jefferson,  p.  237.  BA.  284 

"  Next  to  Washington  and  Franklin,  undoubtedly  among  the  great  men  that 
founded  the  American  Republic  is  to  be  mentioned  Jefferson." 
See  also  Lord  Brougham's  Works,  vol.  III.,  p.  280. 

Cobb  (Joseph  H.). 

Leisure  Labors  ;  or,  Miscellanies,  Historical,  Liter 
ary  and  Political.  By  Joseph  H.  Cobb.  New 
York.  1858. 

Jefferson,  pp.  5-130.  B.  285 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       173 

Craighill  (Robert  T.). 

The  Virginia  "  Peerage,"  or  Sketches  of  Virginians 

distinguished    in    Virginia's    History.       Vol.    I. 

Richmond.     1880. 

Jefferson,  p.  145.  286 

Duyckinck  (Evert  A.). 

National  Portrait  Gallery  of  Eminent  Americans. 
New  York  :  Johnson,  Fry  &  Company.  [1862.] 

Jefferson,  vol.  I.,  p.  117.  287 

Dwight  (TV.). 

Sketches  of  the  Lives  of  the  Signers  of  the  Declara 
tion  of  Independence.  New  York.  1830. 

Jefferson,  p.  217.  288 

Gilpin  (H.  £>.). 

A  Biographical  Sketch  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  by 
Henry  D.  Gilpin.  Philadelphia.  1827. 

A.,  P.H.S.  289 

From  the  "  Biography  of  the  Signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence." 
Also  Sketch  of  Jefferson,  by  the  same  writer,  in    "National   Portrait  Gal 
lery,"    (Herring,    James,   and    Longacre,   James   B.),   vol.    II.,    Philadelphia, 
1834-39. 

[Godwin  (Parke).\ 

Homes  of  American  Statesmen.      New  York.      1854. 

Jefferson,  p.  79.  290 

C  ] 

Hundred,  The,  Greatest  Men.  Portraits  and  Biogra 
phies  of  the  One  Hundred  Greatest  Men  of  His 
tory.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.  1885. 

Jefferson,  p.  438.  291 

Lincoln  (Robert  W^). 

Lives  of  the  Presidents  of  the  United  States.  New 
York.  1836. 

Jefferson,  p.  97.  291* 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       175 


Lossing  (B.  £). 

Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Signers  of  the  Declara 
tion  of  American  Independence.  New  York.  1848. 

Jefferson,  p.  174.  292 

Mackay  (Charles). 

The    Founders    of   the   American    Republic.     Edin 
burgh  and  London.     1885. 

Jefferson,  p.  208.  293 

Parker  (Theodore). 

Historic  Americans.     Boston.      1870. 

Jefferson,  p.  233.  BA.  294 

Par  ton  (James). 

People's  Book  of  Biography.     New  York.      1868. 

Jefferson,  p.  346.  B.  295 

Sanderson  (John). 

Biography  of  the  Signers  to  the  Declaration  of  Inde 
pendence.      Philadelphia.      1820-7. 

9  vols.,  8vo.     Jefferson,  vol.  VII.,  p.  9.  296 

Slaughter  (  W.  B.). 

Reminiscences    of    Distinguished   Men,  by  Wm.   B. 
Slaughter.     Madison,  Wis.     [1878.] 

Jefferson,  p.  125.  B.  297 

Smith  (Helen  A  ins  lie). 

One    Hundred    Famous    Americans.       New    York  : 
George  Routledge  &  Son. 

Jefferson,  p.  68.  298 

Taine  (Henri). 

Nouveaux  Essais  de  Critique  et  d'Histoire.     Par  H. 
Taine.      Paris.      1865. 

Jefferson,  p.  171.  BA.  299 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       177 


Williams 

The  Twelve  Stars  of  the  Republic.    New  York,  1850. 

Jefferson,  p.  99.  300 

Williams  (E.). 

Statesman's  Manual,  containing  the  Presidents'  Mes 
sages  from  1789  to  1858.  With  their  Memoirs 
and  Histories  of  their  Administrations,  by  E. 
Williams  and  B.  J.  Lossing.  New  York.  1858. 

Pages  231-360  of  vol.  I.  refer  to  Jefferson.  301 

For  articles  in  magazines  and  reviews,  see  Poole's 
"  Index  to  Periodical  Literature"  (Boston,  1882),  and 
Fletcher's  "Cooperative  Index  to  Periodicals,"  Jeff 
erson. 


INDEX 

To  books  issued  anonymously,  or  under  a  pseudonym, 
and  placed  under  the  name  of  the  author.  (See  Introduc 
tion.)  The  figures  refer  to  the  numbers  following  the  titles. 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States,  with  an  Epitome  and  Vindication 
of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  13. 

Address  to  the  Citizens  of  South  Carolina,  49. 

Address,  An,  to  the  People  of  New  England,  75. 

Address,  An,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States  on  the  Subject  of  his  Ad 
dress,  274. 

Claims,  The,  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  Presidency  Examined,  54. 

Criticism,  A,  on  Tucker's  Life  of  Jefferson,  84. 

Defence,  A,  of  the  Measures  of  the  Administration,  260. 

Defence  of  the  Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  265. 

Democracy  Unveiled,  69. 

Dialogue,  A,  between  a  Southern  Delegate  and  his  Spouse,  92. 

Documents  Relating  to  the  Presidential  Election  in  the  Year  1801,  n. 

Draught  of  a  Fundamental  Constitution  for  Virginia,  94. 

Examination,  An,  of  the  President's  Reply  to  the  New  Haven  Remonstrance,  33. 

Examination,  The,  of  the  President's  Message,  80. 

Farmer's,  A,  Letters  to  the  People,  200. 

Freemen,  To  the,  of  Rhode  Island,  243. 

Hamiltoniad,  The,  275,  276. 

Letter,  A,  to  Alexander  Hamilton,  King  of  the  Feds.,  26. 

Letter,  A,  to  a  Federalist,  60. 

Letter  to  Gabriel  Jones,  77. 

Life  and  Opinions  of  Julius  Melbourn,  etc.,  83. 

Message  from  the  President,  145-8,  150-70,  270,  271.      (See  following  Index.) 

Memoirs  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Jefferson,  27. 

Narrative,  A,  of  the  Suppression  of  the  History  of  John  Adams,  31. 

New  England  Patriot,  The,  211. 

Notes  on  the  Establishment  of  a  Money  Unit,  95. 

Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia,  96. 

Notes  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  249, 

Observations  on  Certain  Passages  in  Mr.  Jefferson's  Notes  on  Virginia,  219. 

Observations  on  the  Whale  Fishery,  120. 

Papers  Relative  to  Great  Britain,  125. 

179 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       181 

Peace  without  Dishonor,  War  without  Hope,  208,  209. 

Politics  for  American  Farmers,  56. 

Politics  and  Views  of  a  Certain  Party  Displayed,  78. 

Pretensions,  The,  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  Presidency  Examined,  252. 

Remarks  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States  Vindicating  James  A.  Bayard,  12. 

Report,  etc.  (see  following  Index). 

Series,  A,  of  Letters  Addressed  to  Thomas  Jefferson,  63. 

Serious  Considerations  on  the  Election  of  a  President,  201. 

Solemn,  A,  Address  to  Christians  and  Patriots  upon  the  Approaching  Election, 
280. 

Summary,  A,  View  of  the  Rights  of  British  America,  93. 

Thomas  Jefferson  sa  Vie  et  sa  Correspondance,  50. 

Thoughts  upon  the  Conduct  of  our  Administration,  210. 

Vindication,  A,  of  the  Measures  of  the  Present  Administration,  74. 

Vindication,  A,  of  Thomas  Jefferson  against  the  Charges  in  a  Pamphlet  En 
titled  "  Serious  Considerations,"  32. 

Voice,  The,  of  Warning  to  Christians  in  the  Ensuing  Election,  216. 

Warning,  The,  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  etc.,  220. 

Youth,  The,  of  Jefferson,  38. 


m 


INDEX 


To  names  and  subjects.     The  figures  refer  to  the  numbers 
following  the  titles. 


Abbott,  J.  S.  C.,  282 

Act  Establishing  Religious  Freedom, 

etc.,  119 
Adams,  J.,  5,  TO,  18,  24,  25,  31,  34,  41, 

44,  49,  53,   57,  66,  67,   70,  71,  85, 

190*,  191,  194,   195,  204,  226,  232, 

242,  245,  246,  248,  252-6,  263,  272, 

273,  -278,  279 
Adams,  J.  Q.,  5,  83 
Ajax,  i 

American  Budget  1794,  79 
Americanus,  13 
Anglo-Saxon  Language,  182 
Aristides,  7 
Aurora,  The,  56 
Bache,  B.  F.,  56 
Baldwin,  J.  G.,  283 
Barbe-Marbois,  96 
Batture   at   New   Orleans,    173,   185, 

205,  206 

Bayard,  J.  A.,  I,  n,  12 
Bishop,  A.,  259 
Breckinridge.  J.,  269 
Brougham,  H.,  284 
Burr,  A.,  7,   16,  31,   40,   45,   61,  7_6, 

156,  157,  268,  279 — » 

Cabell,  J.  C.,  188 
Caines'  Speech,  81 
Calhoun,  J.  C.,  23,  179 
Callender,  J.  T.,  25*.  81,  252 
Callender,  Tom.,  26 
Cambreling,  C.  C.,  245 
Capitol,  Burning  of  the,  28 
Chesapeake,  Attack  on  the,    164,  165, 

208,  210 

Church,  R.  S.  H.,  52 
Clinton,  DeWitt,  43,  174 
Cobb,  J.  B.,  285 
Cod  and  Whale  Fishery,   Report  on, 

122 

Commerce,  Report  on,  124,  271 
Congressional  Library,  28 


Conseil,  L.  P.,  180 

Contingent     Charges,    Message     on, 

169 

Craighill,  R.  T.,  286 
Cranch,  W,,  33 
Cresap,  Capt.,  102 
Crosswell  Case,  81 
Cunningham,  W.,  226 
Curtius,  260 
De  Cassagnac,  23 
Declaration   of     Independence,    177, 

185,  189 
Defence  of  Jefferson's  Administration, 

260 

Democracy,  20,  51,  52,  69 
Democraticus,  144 
Devens,  C.,  Attorney-General,  64 
Douglas,  S.  A.,  39 
Duane,  W.,  56 
Duyckinck,  E.  A.,  21,  287 
Dwight,  N.,  288 
Election  Addresses,  2,  4,   9,    13,   35, 

48,  49,  53,  174,  201,  229,  241,  243, 

281 

Embargo,  3,  21,  37,  62,  159,  168 
Epaminondas,  61 
Eulogies,  10,  14,   18,  41,  44,   53,   57, 

66,   70,  71,  91,  190*,  191,  192,  194, 

195,  204,  242,  245,  246,  248,  253-5, 

263,  273,  278 
Everett,  A.  H.,  178 
Fairplay,  Oliver,  233 
Federalism,  8,  68,  223 
Ford,  P.  L.,  26,  78 
Foreign  Relations,  89 
Fortifications,  Message  on,  166 
Forts,  Cession  of,  to  United   States, 

154* 

France,  150,  210,  270 
Franklin,  B.,  284 
Genet,  270 
Gerry,  E.,  226 


183 


Bibliotheca  Jeffersoniana.       185 


Gilpin,  H.  D .,  289 

Godwin,  P.,  290 

Great  Britain,  125,  164,  204-10,  270 

Grotius,  32 

Grundy,   F.,  245 

Hamilton,  A.,    7,    26,     31,    79,   257, 

275,  276 

Hamilton  Club,  26,  276 
"         Letters  to,  26 
"         Report       on        Protecting 
Manufactures,  82 
Hammond,  G.,  125,  126 
Hampden,  199 
Harrison's  Speech,  81 
Henry,  P.,  86 
Inaugural  Addresses,   5,   33,  36,  107, 

132-43,   172 
Indians,  145,  161,  162 
Isaacks,  J.,  Petition  of,  123 
Jackson,  A.,  5>  6 
Jefferson, T.,  Autobiography,  183-7 

Biographies  of  (see  Lives) 
Birthday  of,  30,  42,  207 
Election  of,  16, 17,  55,  76 
Library  of,  28,  72,  73,175 
Manuals  by,  127-31 
"  Manuscripts  of,  215,  217, 

236 
Memoirs  of,  27,  177,  178, 

180,  251 

Monument  to,  64,  190 
Opinions    of,    on    Paper 

Currency,  23 
Paintings  of,  29 
as  a  Promoter  of  Science, 

218 
Religious    Principles   of, 

261,  267 

Report  of,   on  Cod   and 

Whale  Fisheries,   122 

Report  of,  on  Commerce, 

79,  124,  271 
Report  of,  on  Petition  of 

J.  Isaacks,  123 
"  Report    of,    on   Weights 

and    Measures,   121 
Reports  of,  176 
Statue  of,  240 
Writing-Desk  of,  231 
Works  of,  177,178,185-7 
as  a  Vaccinator,  214 
Junius  Philsenus,  26,  198 
Kentucky  Resolutions,   179,  213,  269 
Langdon,  J.,  272 
Layman,  54 
Lee,  H.,  196,  197 
Leonidas,  239,  259 


Lewis  and  Clark,  155 
Library  of  Congress,  28,  72,  73 
Lincoln,  R.  W.,  291 
Linn,  W.,  201 

Lives  of  Jefferson,  31,  36,  46,  50,  59, 
83,  90,  183,  184,  202,  212,  221,  225, 
227,  234,  235,  237,   238,  244,  250, 
251,  256,  264,  279 
Logan's  Family,  102,  104 
Lossing,  B.  J.,  292,  301 
Louisiana,  17,  149,  150 
Lucius  Crassus,  80 
Lucius  Junius  Brutus,  33,  239,  259 
Mackay,  C.,  293 
Madison,  J.,  4,  5,  43,  172,  174,  179, 

203,  230,  262 
Manual   of    Parliamentary    Practice, 

127-31 

Manufactures,  82,  85 
Marcus  Brutus,  247 
Massachusettensis,  257 
Massachusetts,  2,  3,  4 
Mazzei,  P.,  139,  258 
Mazzei  Letter,  226,  258 
Melanges  Politiques,  180 
Memoirs  of  Jefferson,  27,    177,   178, 

180,  251 
Message  at  the  Opening  of  Congress, 

148,  151,  153,  158,  167 
"         Examination  of,  80 

Transmitting  Roll  of  Office- 

Holders,  146 
"     Treaty  with  France, 

150 

Relating  to  Trading-Houses 
with  the  Indians,  145 
' '  the  ex-Bashaw  of  Trip 
oli,  154 
"  the  Cession  of  Forts  to 

United  States,  154* 
"  "  Lewis   and   Clark    Ex 

pedition,  155 
"  "  Aaron  Burr,  156,  157 

"  the  Embargo,   159,  168 
"  Gen.  James  Wilkinson, 

160 
"  Treaty    with    Choctaw 

Indians,  161 

"  Military  Academy,  163 
"  Attack   on   the   Chesa 
peake,  164,  165 
"  Fortifications,  166 
"  Contingent      Expenses 

for  1808,  169 
"  France  and  Great  Brit 
ain,  270 
"  Commerce,  271 


Bibliotkeca  Jeffersoniana.       187 


Messages,  5,  145-170,  270,  271,  301 
Military  Academy,  163 
Money  Unit,  Notes  on,  95 
Monroe,  J.,  5,  164,  165,  171,  262 
Monument  over  Jefferson's  Grave,  64 
Morellet,  Abbe,  96,  97 
Neutrality,  277 
New  Haven  Remonstrance,   33,  239, 

259 

North  Carolina,  History  of,  193 
Notes  on  Religion,  119 

"       State  of  Virginia,  96-118 
Nullification,  6 
O'Callaghan,  E.  B.,  96,  101 
Old  South,  8 

Paper  Currency,  Opinions  on,  23 
Parker,  T.,  294 
Parton,  J.,  295 
Pasquin,  Anthony,  275,  276 
Phocian,  67,  252 
Pinckney,  C.  C.,  31,  43 
Pinkney,  W.,  170 
Potter,  H.,  245 
Presbyterianism,  220 
Protection,  82 
Randolph,  J.,  83 

M.  B.,  190 

T.  J.,  176-8,  215,  217,236 
Rawle,  W.,  180 
Religion,  Notes  on,   119 
Religious  Freedom,  Act  Establishing, 

96,  119 

Republicanism,  8, 15 
Report   on  Cod  and  Whale  Fishery, 

122 

Commerce,  79,  124,  271 
Library  of  Congress,  72 

"      Jefferson,  72,  73 
Claim  of  T.  J.  Randolph, 

215 

Memorial  of  T.    J.   Ran 
dolph,  236 
Protecting  Manufactures, 

82 

Statue  of  Jefferson,  240 
Weights    and     Measures, 

121 

Rhode  Island,  243 
Rights  of  British  America,  93 
Rollins,  J.  S.,  190 


Sabin,  J.,  92 

Sabine,  L.,  122 

Sanderson,  J.,  296 

Sargeant,  W.,  228 

Sermons,  Political,  76,  216,  224,  230 

Shelby,  Isaac,  10 

Sidney,  Algernon,  74,  75 

Slaughter,  W.  B.,  297 

Smith,  H.  A.,  298 

"       S.,  245 

"       W.  L.,  78 
South  Carolina,  Cession  of  forts  by, 

154* 

State  Rights,  179 
Statesman's  Manual,  301 
Statue  of  Jefferson,  Report  on,  240 
Tacitus,  63 
Taine,  H.,  229 

Thomas,  History  of  Printing,  92 
Thomson,  C.,  96,  98 
Thornton,  W.  T.,  245 
Trumbull,  J.,  29 
Tullius  Americanus,  259 
Turner.  E.,  245 
Tyler,  J.,  245 
University  of  Virginia,  188 
Van  Buren,  5,  226 
Van  Ness,  W.  P.,  7 

"         Speech  of,  81 
Veritas,  77 
Vindex,  87 

Virginia,  Notes  on,  96-118 
"         Resolutions,  179,  213 

Reports,  176 
Virginian,  A.,  265 
Voorhees  D.  W.,  64 
Washington,  G.,  5,  85,  142,  211,  215, 

226,  250,  272,  284 
H.  A.,  185 
Webster,  N.,  252 
Weights   and   Measures,   Report  on, 

121 
Whale  Fishery,  120, 

"         Report  on,  122 
Wilkinson,  J.,  160 
Wilkins,  W.,  245 
Williams,  E.,  300,  301 
Woodward,  A.  B.,  61 
Works  of  Jefferson,  177,  178,  185-7 
Young  and  Minns,  47 


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